Odds Ratio is used when both the outcome and exposure are dichotomous, as it compares the odds of the outcome in the exposed group to the odds of the outcome in the unexposed group.

The formula for calculating the Odds Ratio is (a * d) / (b * c), where 'a' represents the number of individuals with both exposure and outcome, 'b' represents the number of individuals with exposure but without outcome, 'c' represents the number of individuals without exposure but with outcome, and 'd' represents the number of individuals without exposure and without outcome.

Relative Risk is used when the outcome is dichotomous and the exposure is continuous, as it compares the risk of the outcome in the exposed group to the risk of the outcome in the unexposed group.

The formula for calculating the Relative Risk is (a / (a + b)) / (c / (c + d)), where 'a' represents the number of individuals with both exposure and outcome, 'b' represents the number of individuals with exposure but without outcome, 'c' represents the number of individuals without exposure but with outcome, and 'd' represents the number of individuals without exposure and without outcome.

Attributable Risk is used when the outcome is continuous and the exposure is dichotomous, as it estimates the amount of disease that can be attributed to the exposure.

The formula for calculating the Attributable Risk is (a / (a + b)) - (c / (c + d)), where 'a' represents the number of individuals with both exposure and outcome, 'b' represents the number of individuals with exposure but without outcome, 'c' represents the number of individuals without exposure but with outcome, and 'd' represents the number of individuals without exposure and without outcome.

An Odds Ratio greater than 1 indicates that the exposure is associated with an increased risk of the outcome, as the odds of the outcome are higher in the exposed group compared to the unexposed group.

A Relative Risk greater than 1 indicates that the exposure is associated with an increased risk of the outcome, as the risk of the outcome is higher in the exposed group compared to the unexposed group.

An Attributable Risk greater than 0 indicates that the exposure is associated with an increased risk of the outcome, as it estimates the amount of disease that can be attributed to the exposure.

Attributable Risk is most appropriate for assessing the impact of a public health intervention, as it estimates the amount of disease that can be attributed to the intervention.

Odds Ratio is used when both the outcome and exposure are dichotomous, while Relative Risk is used when the outcome is dichotomous and the exposure is continuous.

Attributable Risk is used when the outcome is continuous and the exposure is dichotomous, while Relative Risk is used when the outcome is dichotomous and the exposure is continuous.

Odds Ratio is most appropriate for assessing the risk of a rare disease, as it is less affected by the low prevalence of the disease compared to Relative Risk and Attributable Risk.

The formula for calculating the Population Attributable Risk is ((a + b) / (c + d)) - 1, where 'a' represents the number of individuals with both exposure and outcome, 'b' represents the number of individuals with exposure but without outcome, 'c' represents the number of individuals without exposure but with outcome, and 'd' represents the number of individuals without exposure and without outcome.

A Population Attributable Risk of 0.2 indicates that 20% of the cases of the disease are attributable to the exposure.