## SUM MARY Consideration is given to survival data analysis by modelling the hazard as a discrete function of time. This is done for each individual who is examined independently from the other individuals of the sample observed. Assuming time has been divided into intervals of the same length, t
A Dynamic Logistic Regression Model for Multiple Spell Failure Time Data
โ Scribed by Prof. Dr. A. Hamerle
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2007
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 526 KB
- Volume
- 30
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0323-3847
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
The paper deals with discrete-time regression models to analyze multistate-multiepisode failure time data. The covariate process may include fixed and external as well aa internal time dependent covarjates. The effects of the covariates may differ among different kinds of failures and among successive episodes. A dynamic form of the logistic regression model is investigated and maximum likelihood estimation of the regression coefficients is discussed. In the last section w e give an application of the model t~ the analysis of survival time after breast cancer operation.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
An approach is proposed for obtaining estimates of the basic (disaggregated) series, xi, when only an aggregate series, y r , of k period non-overlapping sums of xi's is available. The approach is based on casting the problem in a dynamic linear model form. Then estimates of xi can be obtained by ap
Recently, regression analysis of the cumulative incidence function has gained interest in competing risks data analysis, through the model proposed by Fine and Gray (JASA 1999; 94: 496-509). In this note, we point out that inclusion of time-dependent covariates in this model can lead to serious bias
We compare mixed effects logistic regression models for binary response data with two nested levels of clustering. The comparison of these models occurs in the context of developmental toxicity data sets, for which multiple types of outcomes (first level) are measured on each rat pup (second level)