The phrase "a pooled point" is not commonly used in written English, but it is grammatically correct.
You can use it in contexts where you are referring to a specific point that has been gathered or combined from multiple sources or perspectives.
Example: "After discussing various ideas, we reached a pooled point that everyone could agree on."
Alternatives: "a consolidated point" or "a combined point".
We had initially planned to present a pooled point estimate for mortality across studies.
This made it possible to calculate a pooled point estimate, often complemented with confidence intervals [ 81].
In the statistical analyses, we used the adjusted effect estimates of each study to obtain a pooled point estimate.
This statistical technique weighs individual studies by sample size and variance (both within- and between-study variance) and yields a pooled point estimate of OR and a 95% confidence interval (CI).
Numbers do not add to total since some subjects contribute more than once to a pooled time point a n number of subjects assessed at each time point.
In contrast, the confidence interval surrounding the pooled point estimate for death from prostate cancer includes both a 29% relative reduction as well as a 9% relative increase in risk of death secondary to prostate cancer.
Thus, the pooled point estimate for certain variables needs to be interpreted cautiously.
Indeed, Mendolia's estimate is contained within the 95% confidence interval around our pooled point estimate in Table 2 but lies just outside our confidence interval for our fixed effects estimate (column 3).
Macrovascular disease (337 cases) was obtained from medical records and defined as a pooled end-point of coronary heart disease (224 cases), myocardial infarction (124 cases), stroke (100 cases), and peripheral vascular disease (91 cases).
Pooled points are given to a single individual, so it seems prudent to know that person fairly well.
The recipient can't transfer the pooled points to anyone else, but there's no requirement, for instance, that the recipient actually use the points for the intended goal.
