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Article Info
Publication History
Footnotes
Supported by doctoral programs in Public Health, Academy of Finland, and by research grants from Helsinki University Central Hospital.
The funders were not involved in the conduct of the study, collection, management, or analysis and interpretation of the data.
J.T.S. and J.M.S. have been involved in a research collaboration with Janssen-Cilag. J.T.S. has received fees for giving expert opinions to Lightlake Sinclair and attended one international conference supported by Janssen-Cilag. J.M.S. has received a lecturing fee from AstraZeneca. J.H. has been in research collaboration with Janssen-Cilag and Eli Lilly and has been a member of the expert advisory group for Astellas. The other authors report no conflict of interest.
Cite this article as: Linna MS, Raevuori A, Haukka J, et al. Pregnancy, obstetric, and perinatal health outcomes in eating disorders. Am J Obstet Gynecol 2014;211:392.e1-8.
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- Statistical significance of eating disorders and adverse perinatal outcomesAmerican Journal of Obstetrics & GynecologyVol. 213Issue 1
- PreviewThe study by Linna et al1 posited that “eating disorders appear to be associated with several adverse perinatal outcomes, particularly in offspring.” The adverse outcomes included anemia, slow fetal growth, premature contractions, and perinatal death. However, this conclusion cannot be supported by the data because the authors failed to correct the standard value of P = .05 to account for the large number of hypothesis tests. This leads to what is known as type 2 error and causes a hypothesis to be accepted that is actually false.
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