1. Communicating causality

   • Sonja A. Swanson

   COMMENTARY Open access 07 October 2015 Pages: 1073 - 1075

2. Molecular pathological epidemiology: the role of epidemiology in the omics-era

   • M. Arfan Ikram

   COMMENTARY Open access 14 October 2015 Pages: 1077 - 1078

3. The current deconstruction of paradoxes: one sign of the ongoing methodological “revolution”

   • Miquel Porta
   • Paolo Vineis
   • Francisco Bolúmar

   ESSAY 12 July 2015 Pages: 1079 - 1087

   

4. Summary of relationships between exchangeability, biasing paths and bias

   • William Dana Flanders
   • Ronald Curtis Eldridge

   REVIEW 04 June 2014 Pages: 1089 - 1099

   

5. Limitations of individual causal models, causal graphs, and ignorability assumptions, as illustrated by random confounding and design unfaithfulness

   • Sander Greenland
   • Mohammad Ali Mansournia

   METHODS 17 February 2015 Pages: 1101 - 1110

   

6. From bad to worse: collider stratification amplifies confounding bias in the “obesity paradox”

   • Hailey R. Banack
   • Jay S. Kaufman

   METHODS 18 July 2015 Pages: 1111 - 1114

   

7. A proposed clinical and biological interpretation of mediated interaction

   • M. Arfan Ikram
   • Tyler J. VanderWeele

   METHODS Open access 05 October 2015 Pages: 1115 - 1118

8. G-computation demonstration in causal mediation analysis

   • Aolin Wang
   • Onyebuchi A. Arah

   METHODS 04 November 2015 Pages: 1119 - 1127

   

9. Molecular pathological epidemiology gives clues to paradoxical findings

   • Reiko Nishihara
   • Tyler J. VanderWeele
   • Shuji Ogino

   PATHOLOGICAL EPIDEMIOLOGY 07 October 2015 Pages: 1129 - 1135