- The
Haybittle–Peto
boundary is a rule for
deciding when to stop a
clinical trial prematurely. It is
named for John
Haybittle and
Richard Peto. The typical...
- the
crops of the
village from livestock. In Sus**** and
Surrey the form
Haybittle occurs (from Old French, haia,
enclosure and Anglo-Saxon bydel, bailiff)...
- Dr John
Haybittle (18
October 1922 - 19
November 2017) was a
British medical physicist.
Haybittle took up a
position as
junior physicist at Addenbrooke's...
- Campbell, F. C.; P. J. Doyle; Johnson, J.; Elston, C. W.; Blamey, R. W.;
Haybittle, J. L. (1982). "A
prognostic index in
primary breast cancer". British...
-
British paediatrician[citation needed] John
Haybittle,
British Medical Physicist and co-inventor of the
Haybittle–Peto
boundary Anthony Hidden, high court...
- 305–337.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint:
multiple names:
authors list (link)
Haybittle, J. (1998-10-01). "The use of the
Gompertz function to
relate changes...
-
Alternative ways to
control the Type 1
error rate exist, such as the
Haybittle–Peto bounds, and
additional work on
determining the
boundaries for interim...
-
moment problem Hausman specification test –
redirects to
Hausman test
Haybittle–Peto
boundary Hazard function –
redirects to
Failure rate
Hazard ratio...
-
overall p-value for the
trial is
still reported as <0.05 and not as 0.01.
Haybittle–Peto
boundary Hall C (5
September 2005). "Heart
attacks may be cut by...
-
directed by the City
Council to be
moved to
Mount Victoria. In 1863 a Mr
Haybittle reported finding gold on
Mount Victoria and on the
beach below. Nothing...
