|
|
|
|
|
by aggie
873 days ago
|
|
"Small n" is not always a problem. They are not trying to tease out a small effect size between two treatments. This is a strong signal -- literally children can now hear when they couldn't before. A small sample size does not allow statistical noise to produce that effect. |
|
(also, for many of theses diseases, there's no plan B -- if it's not fixed in early childhood, you can never interpret sound).