The self-controlled case series method was developed to investigate associations between acute outcomes and transient exposures, using only data on cases, that is, on individuals who have experienced the outcome of interest. Inference is within individuals, and hence fixed covariates effects are implicitly controlled for within a proportional incidence framework. We describe the origins, assumptions, limitations, and uses of the method. The rationale for the model and the derivation of the likelihood are explained in detail using a worked example on vaccine safety. Code for fitting the model in the statistical package STATA is described. Two further vaccine safety data sets are used to illustrate a range of modelling issues and extensions o...
We describe some simple techniques for investigating 2 key assumptions of the self‐controlled case s...
The self-controlled case series method may be used to study the association between a time-varying e...
Epidemiological methods involving only cases are reviewed in the context of vaccine safety studies. ...
The self-controlled case series method was developed to investigate associations between acute outco...
The self-controlled case series method is increasingly being used in pharmacoepidemiology, particula...
The self-controlled case series method (SCCSM) is a novel study design to investigate associations b...
Self-Controlled Case Series Studies: A Modelling Guide with R provides the first comprehensive accou...
International audienceThe case series method was developed by Farrington (1995) to investigate the s...
The self-controlled case-series method was originally developed to investigate potential association...
We describe some simple techniques for investigating two key assumptions of the self-controlled case...
The self controlled case series (SCCS) method is an epidemiological study design for which individua...
The self-controlled case-series method was originally developed to investigate potential association...
We propose a modified self-controlled case series (SCCS) method to handle both event-dependent expos...
The self-controlled case series method (SCCS) was developed to analyze the association between a tim...
The self‐controlled case series (SCCS) method is an alternative to study designs such as cohort and ...
We describe some simple techniques for investigating 2 key assumptions of the self‐controlled case s...
The self-controlled case series method may be used to study the association between a time-varying e...
Epidemiological methods involving only cases are reviewed in the context of vaccine safety studies. ...
The self-controlled case series method was developed to investigate associations between acute outco...
The self-controlled case series method is increasingly being used in pharmacoepidemiology, particula...
The self-controlled case series method (SCCSM) is a novel study design to investigate associations b...
Self-Controlled Case Series Studies: A Modelling Guide with R provides the first comprehensive accou...
International audienceThe case series method was developed by Farrington (1995) to investigate the s...
The self-controlled case-series method was originally developed to investigate potential association...
We describe some simple techniques for investigating two key assumptions of the self-controlled case...
The self controlled case series (SCCS) method is an epidemiological study design for which individua...
The self-controlled case-series method was originally developed to investigate potential association...
We propose a modified self-controlled case series (SCCS) method to handle both event-dependent expos...
The self-controlled case series method (SCCS) was developed to analyze the association between a tim...
The self‐controlled case series (SCCS) method is an alternative to study designs such as cohort and ...
We describe some simple techniques for investigating 2 key assumptions of the self‐controlled case s...
The self-controlled case series method may be used to study the association between a time-varying e...
Epidemiological methods involving only cases are reviewed in the context of vaccine safety studies. ...