surrogate
- noun
- /ˈsɜrəɡət/
- Specialized
- Radiological outcome at 2 years has been used as a practical surrogate for this long-term outcome.
- use surrogates
- serve as a surrogate
- surrogate measure
So what is the perfect surrogate marker?
- So what is the perfect surrogate marker?
- The people who have the shortest progression free survivals live the longest and so validating these surrogate markers I think is incredibly important.
- The external structure is a surrogate for the self regulatory skills that these kids have yet to develop.
Examples
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At Time 1, the CBCL was completed by a parent or surrogate as part of the intake process.
Academic text (2000) -
One possible explanation for this is that age, rather than tenure, serves as a surrogate for experience.
Academic text (2004) -
The latter was a surrogate available when the risk assessment process was developed.
Academic text (1994) -
The external structure is a surrogate for the self regulatory skills that these kids have yet to develop.
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Stimulus materials were designed to represent a credible surrogate for what occurs in the naturalistic setting.
Academic text (2001) -
A test for non-response bias was conducted using respondents to the second mailing as a surrogate for non-respondents.
Academic text (1996) -
In the cataloging process, library catalogers create bibliographic records that serve as surrogates for items in library collections.
Academic text (2015) -
Conductivity, as a surrogate for total dissolved solids, was used as another indicator of roadway runoff.
Academic text (2008) -
Both the CPSE and CPUE values were used as surrogates for recruitment estimates (year-class strength).
Academic text (1991) -
In medical research, a placebo is often used as a surrogate for the actual treatment to test its effectiveness.
Synonyms
A person or thing placed to take another person's place
A person or thing that takes another's place for a time
Antonyms
Compounds
How Representative
Surface Forms
Etymology
Surrogate comes from Latin parts sub- ('in place of') and rogare ('to ask'), so it carries the idea of something chosen to stand in for the real thing. That is why in science or medicine a surrogate is a substitute measure or marker used 'in place of' a direct outcome.