Iron deficiency and behavior: criteria for testing causality

The association between iron deficiency and poor behavioral-test performance is well established. The question of causality, however, remains unanswered. This paper presents the essential criteria for a valid test of causality. Internal validity is examined in terms of positive and negative findings...

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Veröffentlicht in:The American journal of clinical nutrition 1989-09, Vol.50 (3), p.566-574
Hauptverfasser: Fairchild, Molly Wilson, Haas, Jere D, Habicht, Jean-Pierre
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container_title The American journal of clinical nutrition
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creator Fairchild, Molly Wilson
Haas, Jere D
Habicht, Jean-Pierre
description The association between iron deficiency and poor behavioral-test performance is well established. The question of causality, however, remains unanswered. This paper presents the essential criteria for a valid test of causality. Internal validity is examined in terms of positive and negative findings. Plausibility of the findings requires analyzing the congruency of the results; for example, those who respond to the iron treatment are also those who respond behaviorally. External validity describes the extent to which inferences may be made about other populations or circumstances.
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subjects Behavior
causality
Child
Child, Preschool
Cognition Disorders - etiology
epidemiology
Hemoglobins - analysis
Humans
Infant
Iron
Iron - deficiency
Iron - therapeutic use
iron status
Random Allocation
title Iron deficiency and behavior: criteria for testing causality
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