Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Interval censoring (2)
- Additive risk (1)
- Additive risk model (1)
- Binary regression (1)
- Brownian Motion (1)
-
- Case-cohort design (1)
- Case-cohort design; Censored linear regression; Gehan-type weights; Linear Programming; Monotone estimating function; Newton-type method. (1)
- Censored linear regression (1)
- Censoring (1)
- Counting processes (1)
- Cox model (1)
- Cure models (1)
- Current status data (1)
- Empirical process (1)
- Greatest convex minorant (1)
- Joint models (1)
- Likelihood ratio statistic (1)
- Longitudinal models (1)
- Markov chain Monte Carlo (1)
- Martin-gales (1)
- Nonregular asymptotics (1)
- Nonregular problem (1)
- Order-restricted inference (1)
- Prostate cancer data (1)
- Rank statistic (1)
- Regression diagnostic (1)
- Right censoring (1)
- Semiparametric efficiency bound (1)
- Survival models (1)
- X2 distribution (1)
Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Statistical Models
A Hybrid Newton-Type Method For The Linear Regression In Case-Cohort Studies, Menggang Yu, Bin Nan
A Hybrid Newton-Type Method For The Linear Regression In Case-Cohort Studies, Menggang Yu, Bin Nan
The University of Michigan Department of Biostatistics Working Paper Series
Case-cohort designs are increasingly commonly used in large epidemiological cohort studies. Nan, Yu, and Kalbeisch (2004) provided the asymptotic results for censored linear regression models in case-cohort studies. In this article, we consider computational aspects of their proposed rank based estimating methods. We show that the rank based discontinuous estimating functions for case-cohort studies are monotone, a property established for cohort data in the literature, when generalized Gehan type of weights are used. Though the estimating problem can be formulated to a linear programming problem as that for cohort data, due to its easily uncontrollable large scale even for a …
Semiparametric Binary Regression Under Monotonicity Constraints, Moulinath Banerjee, Pinaki Biswas, Debashis Ghosh
Semiparametric Binary Regression Under Monotonicity Constraints, Moulinath Banerjee, Pinaki Biswas, Debashis Ghosh
The University of Michigan Department of Biostatistics Working Paper Series
Summary: We study a binary regression model where the response variable $\Delta$ is the indicator of an event of interest (for example, the incidence of cancer) and the set of covariates can be partitioned as $(X,Z)$ where $Z$ (real valued) is the covariate of primary interest and $X$ (vector valued) denotes a set of control variables. For any fixed $X$, the conditional probability of the event of interest is assumed to be a monotonic function of $Z$. The effect of the control variables is captured by a regression parameter $\beta$. We show that the baseline conditional probability function (corresponding to …
Censored Linear Regression For Case-Cohort Studies, Bin Nan, Menggang Yu, Jack Kalbfleisch
Censored Linear Regression For Case-Cohort Studies, Bin Nan, Menggang Yu, Jack Kalbfleisch
The University of Michigan Department of Biostatistics Working Paper Series
Right censored data from a classical case-cohort design and a stratified case-cohort design are considered. In the classical case-cohort design, the subcohort is obtained as a simple random sample of the entire cohort, whereas in the stratified design, the subcohort is selected by independent Bernoulli sampling with arbitrary selection probabilities. For each design and under a linear regression model, methods for estimating the regression parameters are proposed and analyzed. These methods are derived by modifying the linear ranks tests and estimating equations that arise from full-cohort data using methods that are similar to the "pseudo-likelihood" estimating equation that has been …
Nonparametric And Semiparametric Inference For Models Of Tumor Size And Metastasis, Debashis Ghosh
Nonparametric And Semiparametric Inference For Models Of Tumor Size And Metastasis, Debashis Ghosh
The University of Michigan Department of Biostatistics Working Paper Series
There has been some recent work in the statistical literature for modelling the relationship between the size of primary cancers and the occurrences of metastases. While nonparametric methods have been proposed for estimation of the tumor size distribution at which metastatic transition occurs, their asymptotic properties have not been studied. In addition, no testing or regression methods are available so that potential confounders and prognostic factors can be adjusted for. We develop a unified approach to nonparametric and semiparametric analysis of modelling tumor size-metastasis data in this article. An equivalence between the models considered by previous authors with survival data …
Model Checking Techniques For Regression Models In Cancer Screening, Debashis Ghosh
Model Checking Techniques For Regression Models In Cancer Screening, Debashis Ghosh
The University of Michigan Department of Biostatistics Working Paper Series
There has been much work on developing statistical procedures for associating tumor size with the probability of detecting a metastasis. Recently, Ghosh (2004) developed a unified statistical framework in which equivalences with censored data structures and models for tumor size and metastasis were examined. Based on this framework, we consider model checking techniques for semiparametric regression models in this paper. The procedures are for checking the additive hazards model. Goodness of fit methods are described for assessing functional form of covariates as well as the additive hazards assumption. The finite-sample properties of the methods are assessed using simulation studies.
Individual Prediction In Prostate Cancer Studies Using A Joint Longitudinal-Survival-Cure Model, Menggang Yu, Jeremy Taylor, Howard M. Sandler
Individual Prediction In Prostate Cancer Studies Using A Joint Longitudinal-Survival-Cure Model, Menggang Yu, Jeremy Taylor, Howard M. Sandler
The University of Michigan Department of Biostatistics Working Paper Series
For monitoring patients treated for prostate cancer, Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) is measured periodically after they receive treatment. Increases in PSA are suggestive of recurrence of the cancer and are used in making decisions about possible new treatments. The data from studies of such patients typically consist of longitudinal PSA measurements, censored event times and baseline covariates. Methods for the combined analysis of both longitudinal and survival data have been developed in recent years, with the main emphasis being on modeling and estimation. We analyze data from a prostate cancer study that has been extended by adding a mixture structure …