In several studies in Survival Analysis, the cause of failure / death of items or individuals may be attributable to more than one cause. In this chapter, we consider the competing risks model when the data is progressively Type-II censored. We provide di®erent techniques for the analysis of the model under the assumption of independent causes of failure and exponential lifetimes. The maximum likelihood estimators of the di®erent parameters and the UMVUE's are obtained. In addition, the exact distributions of the di®erent estimators are derived. We also derive the UMP and UMPU test for the equality of the failure rates of the competing risks. We consider the Bayesian estimation using the Inverse Gamma distribution as a prior. To assess...
Abstract: “Competing risk ” or “multiple cause ” survival data arise in medical, crim-inological, fi...
Survival analysis is a powerful statistical tool to study failure-time data. In introductory courses...
In survival analysis or medical studies each person can be exposed to more than one type of outcomes...
Competing risks are frequently overlooked, and the event of interest is analyzed with conventional s...
In several studies in reliability and in medical science, the cause of failure/death of items or ind...
Models with the bathtub-shaped hazard rate function are widely used in lifetime analysis and reliabi...
The mixture of Type-I and Type-II censoring schemes, called the hybrid censoring scheme is quite com...
In this article, a competing risk model is analyzed in the presence of complete and censored data wh...
We present a Bayesian approach for analysis of competing risks survival data with masked causes of f...
In this paper, we develop statistical inference of competing risks samples which are collected under...
A Type-II progressively hybrid censoring scheme for competing risks data is introduced, where the ex...
Competing risk or "multiple cause" survival data arise in medical, criminological, financial, engine...
This paper presents estimates of the parameters involved in a competing risks model in the presence ...
In the competing risks model, a unit is exposed to several risks at the same time, but it is assumed...
Competing risks is commonly encountered in survival data. While fundamental methods have been establ...
Abstract: “Competing risk ” or “multiple cause ” survival data arise in medical, crim-inological, fi...
Survival analysis is a powerful statistical tool to study failure-time data. In introductory courses...
In survival analysis or medical studies each person can be exposed to more than one type of outcomes...
Competing risks are frequently overlooked, and the event of interest is analyzed with conventional s...
In several studies in reliability and in medical science, the cause of failure/death of items or ind...
Models with the bathtub-shaped hazard rate function are widely used in lifetime analysis and reliabi...
The mixture of Type-I and Type-II censoring schemes, called the hybrid censoring scheme is quite com...
In this article, a competing risk model is analyzed in the presence of complete and censored data wh...
We present a Bayesian approach for analysis of competing risks survival data with masked causes of f...
In this paper, we develop statistical inference of competing risks samples which are collected under...
A Type-II progressively hybrid censoring scheme for competing risks data is introduced, where the ex...
Competing risk or "multiple cause" survival data arise in medical, criminological, financial, engine...
This paper presents estimates of the parameters involved in a competing risks model in the presence ...
In the competing risks model, a unit is exposed to several risks at the same time, but it is assumed...
Competing risks is commonly encountered in survival data. While fundamental methods have been establ...
Abstract: “Competing risk ” or “multiple cause ” survival data arise in medical, crim-inological, fi...
Survival analysis is a powerful statistical tool to study failure-time data. In introductory courses...
In survival analysis or medical studies each person can be exposed to more than one type of outcomes...