Originally posted by inimalist
well, that first point is nonsense. Both those studies found, point blank, no impact of gender on survival, exactly the point I've been making.
Actually, that's an incorrect interpretation of my argument and counter to it, as well.
Originally posted by inimalist
What can you possibly think you've covered?
What can you possibly think you've covered that counters the points I've made other than "womenz recover faster".
Originally posted by inimalist
otherwise, that is a different point entirely and represents more of the counterfactuals about the scenario than any gender differences with TBI.
A different point than, "inimalist, you're clearly wrong, using the wrong studies, are contradicted directly by one of your own studies, and are contradicted by other studies that show men are less susceptible to concussion."
Control for weight and height: a man would have been less likely to die than Annie. Fact. Move on and admit you were wrong. Why do you do this, man? You're the worst about admitting being wrong.
Originally posted by inimalist
What those points say is that the male body would be less likely to get a TBI in the first place, rather than it having any inherent resistance allowing survival of a TBI once sustained.
Is this the only way I am going to get you to admit I am right is by an indirect admission of my point? You simply can't restate my original argument and pretend you've made a revelation to me. 😬
Do I need to requote myself to show you where I've said what you're saying above?
Also, think about the context of our conversation: do you think a man is equally likely to go to the hospital for a concussion ER? Control for age, if you want. Why would that be important? Because men may get a head injury but not become concussed. Men may only go when it is bad enough to go. And so forth. There's lots of reasons I would be hesitate to use only ER-based studies to prove a point about gender when there's an obvious gender disparity on ER visits, anyway.