Tables and Result Summaries
Use this section when you need to decide which result table to build for study characteristics, main results, pairwise comparisons, model coefficients, or missing data.
Use this section when your question is "Which table should I use to present this part of my results?" It helps you choose a result-summary table for participant characteristics, main statistical results, pairwise comparisons, model coefficients, or missing data.
If you are deciding which analysis to run, start in Methods. If you are deciding whether a figure would communicate the result better than a table, start in Figures and Visualization.
Phase01 stub
- This landing page is intentionally brief for the IA migration.
- Content detail will be added after implementation and evidence review.
Quick routing
| If you need to show | Go to | Use it when |
|---|---|---|
| Who was in the study at baseline | Baseline Characteristics Table | You need a descriptive table of demographics, exposures, covariates, or group composition before the main analysis. |
| The main inferential results | Statistical Results Table | You need to report effect sizes, confidence intervals, p-values, or sample sizes for the primary analysis. |
| Multiple group-to-group contrasts | Pairwise Comparison Summary Table | You need to summarize post hoc or planned pairwise comparisons across groups or conditions. |
| Estimated terms from a fitted model | Model Coefficients Table | You need coefficients, standard errors, confidence intervals, or term-level estimates from regression or other models. |
| Missingness patterns | Missing Data Summary Table | You need to document how much data are missing, where they are missing, and whether missingness differs across variables or groups. |
Child pages
- Baseline Characteristics Table
- Statistical Results Table
- Pairwise Comparison Summary Table
- Model Coefficients Table
- Missing Data Summary Table
Start here
- Start with Baseline Characteristics Table if you are introducing the study sample or comparing groups descriptively.
- Start with Statistical Results Table if you are reporting the main hypothesis test or primary endpoint results.
- Start with Pairwise Comparison Summary Table if your main task is summarizing multiple between-group contrasts.
- Go to Model Coefficients Table when the key output is term-by-term estimates from a model.
- Go to Missing Data Summary Table when readers need to understand missingness before interpreting results.
Related
- Related links are registered in frontmatter and rendered below this stub.