June 15, 2024 article Open access Causality or confounding? Applying E values to examine associations between ultra-processed food consumption and risk of weight gain International Journal of Obesity DOI: 10.1038/s41366-024-01566-8 Full text (OA) OpenAlex Authors 0 Author list not loaded yet. Cited by 0 stored of 14 References 1 Search Sort Most cited Newest Oldest Patent citations Title Any typearticle review book-chapter conference-paper preprint dissertation book dataset other Any fieldAgricultural and Biological Sciences Arts and Humanities Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology Business, Management and Accounting Chemical Engineering Chemistry Computer Science Decision Sciences Dentistry Earth and Planetary Sciences Economics, Econometrics and Finance Energy Engineering Environmental Science Health Professions Immunology and Microbiology Materials Science Mathematics Medicine Neuroscience Nursing Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutics Physics and Astronomy Psychology Social Sciences Veterinary Open access Commentary: An argument against E-values for assessing the plausibility that an association could be explained away by residual confounding 2020 International Journal of Epidemiology editorial Mathematics Advanced Causal Inference Techniques Open access 29 citations 1 result