Significance of Sample size
Sample size refers to the total number of participants included in a study, which is crucial for ensuring statistical validity and reliability of the findings. Various studies provided examples of sample sizes, ranging from 30 to over 150 participants. In one study, the sample size was indicated as 1001, while others noted sizes of 60, 100, and even 1448. The determination of sample size is essential for drawing valid conclusions about the effectiveness of different therapies and treatments.
Synonyms: Sample volume
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
The concept of Sample size in scientific sources
Sample size is crucial in research, representing the total participants involved, such as 40 patients screened for IBS, 30 with Amavata, and 60 diagnosed with prameha, impacting the reliability of study results.
From: World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research
(1) The number of participants included in a clinical study, which in this context includes 40 patients suffering from Udavartini Yonivyapad.[1] (2) The sample size refers to the total number of blood samples collected for the study, which was 196 from pregnant women.[2] (3) Total of 40 patients enrolled in the study, divided into two groups for comparative analysis of treatment effects.[3] (4) The total number of participants included in the study, which is set to a minimum of 40 volunteers.[4] (5) Sample size refers to the number of subjects included in the study, with 60 OSMF patients divided into two groups to ensure statistical relevance in the findings.[5]
From: International Ayurvedic Medical Journal
(1) Sample size refers to the number of patients included in the study, which in this case was 30 patients divided into trial and control groups.[6] (2) The number of subjects (30 children) selected for the clinical study to evaluate the efficacy of the treatment.[7] (3) The number of participants involved in the study, which was 30 in this case, allowing for analysis of the efficacy of treatments.[8] (4) The total number of Medosara persons included in the study, which was 30 participants according to the methodology.[9] (5) The number of participants included in a study, in this case comprising 22 patients meeting specific inclusion criteria.[10]
From: Journal of Indian Society of Periodontology
(1) The number of participants included in the study, calculated based on statistical formulas to ensure adequate power for the findings.[11] (2) The number of samples used in a study; for this research, 24 gingival samples were analyzed.[12] (3) The number of participants included in a study, which can influence the validity and reliability of the research results.[13] (4) The number of participants included in the study, which was calculated to ensure statistical significance.[14] (5) The number of participants in the study (40), crucial for ensuring statistical validity.[15]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) The number of participants involved in a study; a larger sample size can provide more reliable results.[16] (2) The number of participants included in a study, which must be sufficient to provide reliable results.[17] (3) The number of participants included in the study, which affects the robustness and reliability of the results in meta-analysis.[18] (4) The number of subjects included in a study, which is critical for the statistical power and reliability of the results.[19] (5) The number of participants included in studies assessing low back pain, which varied significantly in the reviewed literature.[20]
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Integrative Medicine
(1) The number of participants included in a study, calculated to ensure sufficient power to detect effects.[21] (2) The number of participants recruited for the study, crucial for ensuring statistical validity and reliability of trial results, estimated at 121 for each group in the trial.[22] (3) A statistical term that refers to the number of participants included in a study, which affects the reliability of the results.[23] (4) The sample size was fixed at 55 participants in each treatment arm, accounting for potential attrition during follow-up.[24] (5) The number of respondents involved in the study, in this case, 30 traditional healers in Barpeta, indicating a focus on a specific group of knowledgeable individuals.[25]
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Holistic Medicine
(1) The number of participants included in a study, determined based on calculations to ensure adequate power to detect an effect.[26] (2) The number of participants involved in the study, crucial for statistical validity; the final size here was determined to be 1001.[27] (3) The number of participants included in a study, which affects the robustness and reliability of the study's findings.[28] (4) The number of participants included in the study, which is crucial for determining the validity and reliability of research findings.[29] (5) The number of participants included in the study, which influences the reliability of the results.[30]
From: AYU (Journal of Research in Ayurveda)
(1) The number of participants in a study, which was 69 patients with mild to moderate asthma.[31] (2) A total of 1714 participants received AIBK treatment, with data from 1003 participants analyzed for safety, efficacy, and compliance.[32] (3) The number of participants included in a clinical trial, crucial for ensuring the statistical significance of the study findings.[33] (4) The number of participants included in a study; in this case, a total of thirty participants were enrolled.[34] (5) The number of participants included in a study, which is calculated based on the desired confidence level and expected outcomes.[35]
From: Ayushdhara journal
(1) The number of participants in a study, which in this clinical trial was 32 patients diagnosed with Pittaj Mutrakrichha.[36] (2) The number of subjects included in a study, which influences the reliability and validity of the study findings.[37] (3) The total number of individuals involved in the study, which includes patients with uterine fibroids, uterine cancer, and healthy volunteers.[38] (4) The number of participants included in the clinical study, which in this case was 30 patients.[39] (5) The number of participants involved in the clinical study, in this case, 30 patients selected to evaluate the therapies for Manyastambha.[40]