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  • Search: isPartOf:"The International Journal of Biostatistics"
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EM algorithm 1 Genetics 1 HIV-1 1 Longitudinal Data Analysis and Time Series 1 haplotype block 1 linkage disequilibrium 1 quantitative trait loci 1 single nucleotide polymorphism 1
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Undetermined 266
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Article 266
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Undetermined 266
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van der Laan Mark J. 43 Moodie Erica E. M. 8 Susan, Gruber 7 C, Austin Peter 4 J, Carroll Raymond 4 L, Petersen Maya 4 Paul, Gustafson 4 Platt Robert W. 4 Torsten, Hothorn 4 Yangxin, Huang 4 A, Stephens David 3 Allan, Donner 3 B, Rubin Daniel 3 J, VanderWeele Tyler 3 Jianguo, Sun 3 Kaufman Jay S. 3 Liang, Li 3 Mario, Hasler 3 Robins James M. 3 Sherri, Rose 3 Victor, De Gruttola 3 W, Platt Robert 3 Yasutaka, Chiba 3 A, Hothorn Ludwig 2 Andrea, Rotnitzky 2 Antoine, Chambaz 2 Arvid, Sjolander 2 Ashkan, Ertefaie 2 B, Salter Amy 2 Chunning, Yan 2 Cécile, Proust-Lima 2 D, McNicholas Paul 2 Daniel, Commenges 2 Daniel, Rubin 2 Delaney Joseph A.C. 2 Donna, Spiegelman 2 Dylan, Small 2 Eric, Tchetgen Tchetgen 2 F, Desmond Anthony 2 Foulkes Andrea S. 2
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The International Journal of Biostatistics 266
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RePEc 266
Showing 151 - 160 of 266
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Evaluating the Efficacy of a Malaria Vaccine
Small Dylan S.; Jing, Cheng; Ten Have Thomas R. - In: The International Journal of Biostatistics 6 (2010) 2, pp. 1-22
Malaria is a major public health problem. An effective vaccine against malaria is actively being sought. We formulate a potential outcomes definition of the efficacy of a malaria vaccine for preventing fever. A challenge in estimating this efficacy is that there is no sure way to determine...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10008489017
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Non-Markov Multistate Modeling Using Time-Varying Covariates, with Application to Progression of Liver Fibrosis due to Hepatitis C Following Liver Transplant
Peter, Bacchetti; D, Boylan Ross; A, Terrault Norah; … - In: The International Journal of Biostatistics 6 (2010) 1, pp. 1-16
Multistate modeling methods are well-suited for analysis of some chronic diseases that move through distinct stages. The memoryless or Markov assumptions typically made, however, may be suspect for some diseases, such as hepatitis C, where there is interest in whether prognosis depends on...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10008489018
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A Pseudo-EM Algorithm for Clustering Incomplete Longitudinal Data
Mateen, Shaikh; D, McNicholas Paul; F, Desmond Anthony - In: The International Journal of Biostatistics 6 (2010) 1, pp. 1-17
A method for clustering incomplete longitudinal data, and gene expression time course data in particular, is presented. Specifically, an existing method that utilizes mixtures of multivariate Gaussian distributions with modified Cholesky-decomposed covariance structure is extended to accommodate...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10008489019
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Statistical Methods for Comparative Phenomics Using High-Throughput Phenotype Microarrays
Joseph, Sturino; Ivan, Zorych; Bani, Mallick; Karina, … - In: The International Journal of Biostatistics 6 (2010) 1, pp. 1-21
We propose statistical methods for comparing phenomics data generated by the Biolog Phenotype Microarray (PM) platform for high-throughput phenotyping. Instead of the routinely used visual inspection of data with no sound inferential basis, we develop two approaches. The first approach is based...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10008492209
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Bivariate Zero-Inflated Regression for Count Data: A Bayesian Approach with Application to Plant Counts
Anandamayee, Majumdar; Corinna, Gries - In: The International Journal of Biostatistics 6 (2010) 1, pp. 1-26
Lately, bivariate zero-inflated (BZI) regression models have been used in many instances in the medical sciences to model excess zeros. Examples include the BZI Poisson (BZIP), BZI negative binomial (BZINB) models, etc. Such formulations vary in the basic modeling aspect and use the EM algorithm...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10008492210
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Fast Function-on-Scalar Regression with Penalized Basis Expansions
Reiss Philip T.; Lei, Huang; Maarten, Mennes - In: The International Journal of Biostatistics 6 (2010) 1, pp. 1-30
Regression models for functional responses and scalar predictors are often fitted by means of basis functions, with quadratic roughness penalties applied to avoid overfitting. The fitting approach described by Ramsay and Silverman in the 1990s amounts to a penalized ordinary least squares...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10008492211
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Panel Count Data Regression with Informative Observation Times
Petra, Buzkova - In: The International Journal of Biostatistics 6 (2010) 1, pp. 1-24
When patients are monitored for potentially recurrent events such as infections or tumor metastases, it is common for clinicians to ask patients to come back sooner for follow-ups based on the results of the most recent exam. This means that subjects' observation times will be irregular and...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10008492212
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An Application of Collaborative Targeted Maximum Likelihood Estimation in Causal Inference and Genomics
Susan, Gruber; van der Laan Mark J. - In: The International Journal of Biostatistics 6 (2010) 1, pp. 1-31
A concrete example of the collaborative double-robust targeted likelihood estimator (C-TMLE) introduced in a companion article in this issue is presented, and applied to the estimation of causal effects and variable importance parameters in genomic data. The focus is on non-parametric estimation...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10008579285
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Impact of Outcome Model Misspecification on Regression and Doubly-Robust Inverse Probability Weighting to Estimate Causal Effect
Geneviève, Lefebvre; Paul, Gustafson - In: The International Journal of Biostatistics 6 (2010) 2, pp. 1-27
Estimating treatment effects with observational data requires adjustment for confounding at the analysis stage. This is typically done by including the measured confounders along with the treatment covariate into a regression model for the outcome. Alternatively, it is also possible to adjust...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10008579286
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When to Start Treatment? A Systematic Approach to the Comparison of Dynamic Regimes Using Observational Data
Cain Lauren E.; Robins James M.; Emilie, Lanoy; Roger, Logan - In: The International Journal of Biostatistics 6 (2010) 2, pp. 1-26
Dynamic treatment regimes are the type of regime most commonly used in clinical practice. For example, physicians may initiate combined antiretroviral therapy the first time an individual's recorded CD4 cell count drops below either 500 cells/mm3 or 350 cells/mm3. This paper describes an...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10008579289
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