Current Guidelines for Reporting Reliability and Agreement Studies (GRRAS) [[1]] | Suggested Additions to GRRAS | |
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TITLE AND ABSTRACT | 1. Identify in title or abstract that interrater/intrarater reliability or agreement was investigated. | |
INTRODUCTION | 2. Name and describe the diagnostic or measurement device of interest explicitly. | |
3. Specify the subject population of interest. | Describe the database used to select the cases and the quality of that data. | |
4. Specify the rater population of interest (if applicable). | ||
5. Describe what is already known about reliability and agreement and provide a rationale for the study (if applicable). | ||
METHODS | 6. Explain how the sample size was chosen. State the determined number of raters, subjects/objects, and replicate observations. | Describe the sampling method and the underlying population of both subjects and raters. |
7. Define the Reference Standard diagnosis. | ||
8. Describe the sampling method. | ||
9. Describe the measurement/rating process (e.g. time interval between repeated measurements, availability of clinical information, blinding). | ||
10. State whether measurements/ratings were conducted independently. | ||
11. Describe the statistical analysis. | ||
RESULTS | 12. State the actual number of raters and subjects/objects which were included and the number of replicate observations which were conducted. | |
13. Describe the sample characteristics of raters and subjects (e.g. training, experience). | ||
14. Report estimates of reliability and agreement including measures of statistical uncertainty. | ||
DISCUSSION | 15. Discuss the practical relevance of results. | |
AUXILIARY MATERIAL | 16. Provide detailed results if possible (e.g. online). |