We propose a dynamic allocation procedure that increases power and efficiency when measuring an average treatment effect in sequential randomized trials. Subjects arrive iteratively and are either randomized or paired via a matching criterion to a previously randomized subject and administered the alternate treatment. We develop estimators for the average treatment effect that combine information from both the matched pairs and unmatched subjects as well as an exact test. Simulations illustrate the method’s higher efficiency and power over competing allocation procedures in both controlled scenarios and historical experimental data.
In many randomized trials, subjects enter the sample sequentially. Because thecovariates for all uni...
International audienceDuring drug evaluation trials, information from clinical trials previously con...
Abstract Background Ideally clinical trials should use some form of randomization for allocating par...
We propose a dynamic allocation procedure that increases power and efficiency when measuring an aver...
In experiments that consider the use of subjects, a crucial part is deciding which treatment to allo...
Group sequential methods find a particular field of application in clinical trials because patient r...
One of the main questions in the design of a trial is how many subjects should be assigned to each t...
In randomized trials, pair-matching is an intuitive design strategy to protect study validity and to...
Sequential experiments are widely used in biomedical practice but are also highly desirable in an in...
We consider the problem of A-B testing when the impact of the treatment is marred by a large number ...
In typical political experiments, researchers randomize a set of households, precincts, or individua...
In typical political experiments, researchers randomize a set of households, precincts, or individua...
Sequential multiple assignment randomized trials (SMARTs) are systematic and efficient media for com...
We consider the problem of randomizing a known number of subjects into two or more treatment groups ...
An adaptive treatment strategy (ATS) is an outcome-guided algorithm that allows personalized treatme...
In many randomized trials, subjects enter the sample sequentially. Because thecovariates for all uni...
International audienceDuring drug evaluation trials, information from clinical trials previously con...
Abstract Background Ideally clinical trials should use some form of randomization for allocating par...
We propose a dynamic allocation procedure that increases power and efficiency when measuring an aver...
In experiments that consider the use of subjects, a crucial part is deciding which treatment to allo...
Group sequential methods find a particular field of application in clinical trials because patient r...
One of the main questions in the design of a trial is how many subjects should be assigned to each t...
In randomized trials, pair-matching is an intuitive design strategy to protect study validity and to...
Sequential experiments are widely used in biomedical practice but are also highly desirable in an in...
We consider the problem of A-B testing when the impact of the treatment is marred by a large number ...
In typical political experiments, researchers randomize a set of households, precincts, or individua...
In typical political experiments, researchers randomize a set of households, precincts, or individua...
Sequential multiple assignment randomized trials (SMARTs) are systematic and efficient media for com...
We consider the problem of randomizing a known number of subjects into two or more treatment groups ...
An adaptive treatment strategy (ATS) is an outcome-guided algorithm that allows personalized treatme...
In many randomized trials, subjects enter the sample sequentially. Because thecovariates for all uni...
International audienceDuring drug evaluation trials, information from clinical trials previously con...
Abstract Background Ideally clinical trials should use some form of randomization for allocating par...