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Articles 121 - 127 of 127
Full-Text Articles in Survival Analysis
Bivariate Current Status Data, Mark J. Van Der Laan, Nicholas P. Jewell
Bivariate Current Status Data, Mark J. Van Der Laan, Nicholas P. Jewell
U.C. Berkeley Division of Biostatistics Working Paper Series
In many applications, it is often of interest to estimate a bivariate distribution of two survival random variables. Complete observation of such random variables is often incomplete. If one only observes whether or not each of the individual survival times exceeds a common observed monitoring time C, then the data structure is referred to as bivariate current status data (Wang and Ding, 2000). For such data, we show that the identifiable part of the joint distribution is represented by three univariate cumulative distribution functions, namely the two marginal cumulative distribution functions, and the bivariate cumulative distribution function evaluated on the …
Current Status Data: Review, Recent Developments And Open Problems, Nicholas P. Jewell, Mark J. Van Der Laan
Current Status Data: Review, Recent Developments And Open Problems, Nicholas P. Jewell, Mark J. Van Der Laan
U.C. Berkeley Division of Biostatistics Working Paper Series
Researchers working with survival data are by now adept at handling issues associated with incomplete data, particular those associated with various forms of censoring. An extreme form of interval censoring, known as current status observation, refers to situations where the only available information on a survival random variable T is whether or not T exceeds a random independent monitoring time C. This article contains a brief review of the extensive literature on the analysis of current status data, discussing the implications of response-based sampling on these methods. The majority of the paper introduces some recent extensions of these ideas to …
Semiparametric Regression Analysis On Longitudinal Pattern Of Recurrent Gap Times, Ying Qing Chen, Mei-Cheng Wang, Yijian Huang
Semiparametric Regression Analysis On Longitudinal Pattern Of Recurrent Gap Times, Ying Qing Chen, Mei-Cheng Wang, Yijian Huang
U.C. Berkeley Division of Biostatistics Working Paper Series
In longitudinal studies, individual subjects may experience recurrent events of the same type over a relatively long period of time. The longitudinal pattern of the gaps between the successive recurrent events is often of great research interest. In this article, the probability structure of the recurrent gap times is first explored in the presence of censoring. According to the discovered structure, we introduce the proportional reverse-time hazards models with unspecified baseline functions to accommodate heterogeneous individual underlying distributions, when the ongitudinal pattern parameter is of main interest. Inference procedures are proposed and studied by way of proper riskset construction. The …
Estimation Of The Bivariate Survival Function With Generalized Bivariate Right Censored Data Structures, Sunduz Keles, Mark J. Van Der Laan, James M. Robins
Estimation Of The Bivariate Survival Function With Generalized Bivariate Right Censored Data Structures, Sunduz Keles, Mark J. Van Der Laan, James M. Robins
U.C. Berkeley Division of Biostatistics Working Paper Series
We propose a bivariate survival function estimator for a general right censored data structure that includes a time dependent covariate process. Firstly, an initial estimator that generalizes Dabrowska's (1988) estimator is introduced. We obtain this estimator by a general methodology of constructing estimating functions in censored data models. The initial estimator is guaranteed to improve on Dabrowska's estimator and remains consistent and asymptotically linear under informative censoring schemes if the censoring mechanism is estimated consistently. We then construct an orthogonalized estimating function which results in a more robust and efficient estimator than our initial estimator. A simulation study demonstrates the …
Inference For Proportional Mean Residual Life Model In The Presence Of Censoring, Ying Q. Chen, Nicholas P. Jewell
Inference For Proportional Mean Residual Life Model In The Presence Of Censoring, Ying Q. Chen, Nicholas P. Jewell
U.C. Berkeley Division of Biostatistics Working Paper Series
As a function of time t, mean residual life is defined as remaining life expectancy of a subject given its survival to t. It plays an important role in many research areas to characterise stochastic behavior of survival over time. Similar to the Cox proportional hazard model, the proportional mean residual life model were proposed in statistical literature to study association between the mean residual life and individual subject's explanatory covariates. In this article, we will study this model and develop appropriate inference procedures in presence of censoring. Numerical studies including simulation and real data analysis are presented as well.
Marginal Regression Of Gaps Between Recurrent Events, Yijian Huang, Ying Qing Chen
Marginal Regression Of Gaps Between Recurrent Events, Yijian Huang, Ying Qing Chen
U.C. Berkeley Division of Biostatistics Working Paper Series
Recurrent event data typically exhibit the phenomenon of intra-individual correlation, owing to not only observed covariates but also random effects. In many applications, the population can be reasonably postulated as a heterogeneous mixture of individual renewal processes, and the inference of interest is the effect of individual-level covariates. In this article, we suggest and investigate a marginal proportional hazards model for gaps between recurrent events. A connection is established between observed gap times and clustered survival data, however, with informative cluster size. We then derive a novel and general inference procedure for the latter, based on a functional formulation of …
Maximum Likelihood Estimation Of Ordered Multinomial Parameters, Nicholas P. Jewell, John D. Kalbfleisch
Maximum Likelihood Estimation Of Ordered Multinomial Parameters, Nicholas P. Jewell, John D. Kalbfleisch
U.C. Berkeley Division of Biostatistics Working Paper Series
The pool-adjacent violator-algorithm (Ayer, et al., 1955) has long been known to give the maximum likelihood estimator of a series of ordered binomial parameters, based on an independent observation from each distribution (see Barlow et al., 1972). This result has immediate application to estimation of a survival distribution based on current survival status at a set of monitoring times. This paper considers an extended problem of maximum likelihood estimation of a series of ‘ordered’ multinomial parameters. By making use of variants of the pool adjacent violator algorithm, we obtain a simple algorithm to compute the maximum likelihood estimator and demonstrate …