SLIME MOLD TIME MOLD
Mad Science Blogging
N=1: n of small
Previously in this series:N=1: IntroductionN=1: Single-Subject ResearchN=1: Hidden Variables and SuperstitionN=1: Why the Gender Gap in Chronic Illness? N=1: Symptom vs. SyndromeN=1: Latency and Half-Life The biggest limitation of an N=1 experiment is external validity. If you run enough trials on yourself, you can show that some intervention does or doesn’t have an effect on you…
Links for April 2023
This is the two-months-left reminder for entries to our MYSTERY CONTEST. There are already two entries, and you still have two months to write and submit yours! Speaking of mysteries: Jeff Wood’s story of diagnosing his ME/CFS as a mechanical problem with the craniocervical junction, the place where your skull connects to the first two…
N=1: Latency and Half-Life
Previously in this series:N=1: IntroductionN=1: Single-Subject ResearchN=1: Hidden Variables and SuperstitionN=1: Why the Gender Gap in Chronic Illness? N=1: Symptom vs. Syndrome I. Latency a. Melons Peter has a bad reaction to melons. Every time he eats melon, he gets sick right away, and he often throws up. We can say that Peter’s reaction to melon…
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