Show pageBacklinksCite current pageExport to PDFBack to top This page is read only. You can view the source, but not change it. Ask your administrator if you think this is wrong. ====== Generalizability ====== **Generalizability** refers to the extent to which the results or findings of a study can be **applied beyond the specific sample, setting, or context** in which the study was conducted. ===== 🧠Definition ===== > Generalizability is the **degree to which study conclusions are valid for populations, environments, or clinical scenarios outside the original research conditions**. It determines the external validity of a study. ===== 🔍 Key Elements ===== * **Sample size and diversity** – More diverse and representative samples improve generalizability. * **Study design** – Randomization and real-world settings increase generalizability. * **Contextual relevance** – Findings must align with the target population’s characteristics, healthcare systems, or clinical practices. ===== ⚠️ Threats to Generalizability ===== * Use of **cadaveric or animal models** * **Highly specialized centers or surgeons** * **Small or homogeneous samples** * Studies done in **non-clinical or artificial settings** generalizability.txt Last modified: 2025/06/16 06:31by administrador