Non-fatal cardiovascular diseases including myocardial infarction, stroke, angina, congestive heart failure, or coronary heart disease may occur simultaneously and recurrently. Survival analysis is widely used for modeling the primary event of interest. To model the concurrence and recurrence of events while accounting for missing data that is often present in this type of data, we propose a multi-state model dealing with both concurrence and recurrence of events. This consists of taking into account nine possible combinations of events, for example, where a single or simultaneous events are followed by another event. In addition, we propose an imputation algorithm for missing covariates in survival data. The imputation approach uses the cl...
Multivariate event time data arises frequently in both medical and industrial settings. In such data...
Discrete-time survival analysis (DTSA) models are a popular way of modeling events in the social sc...
This paper studies the missing covariate problem which is often encountered in survival analysis. Th...
Non-fatal cardiovascular diseases including myocardial infarction, stroke, angina, congestive heart ...
Multiple imputation (MI) is a commonly used approach to impute missing data. This thesis studies mis...
International audienceRelative survival assesses the effects of prognostic factors on disease-specif...
In survival analysis, censored observations can be regarded as missing event time data. For analysis...
This thesis focused on analyzing data with multiple outcome variables. The motivating data sets comp...
To the Editor, The main objective of longitudinal studies conducted in cardiology is often time-to-a...
Most existing survival analysis methods work under the assumption that censoring times are independe...
This thesis Entitled “modelling and analysis of recurrent event data with multiple causes.Survival d...
This paper studies a non-response problem in survival analysis where the occurrence of missing data ...
The selection of variables used to predict a time to event outcome is a common and important issue w...
Multivariate failure time data can be unordered or ordered, which can be analyzed using multivariate...
Abstracts Background This study aimed to introduce recursively imputed survival trees into multistat...
Multivariate event time data arises frequently in both medical and industrial settings. In such data...
Discrete-time survival analysis (DTSA) models are a popular way of modeling events in the social sc...
This paper studies the missing covariate problem which is often encountered in survival analysis. Th...
Non-fatal cardiovascular diseases including myocardial infarction, stroke, angina, congestive heart ...
Multiple imputation (MI) is a commonly used approach to impute missing data. This thesis studies mis...
International audienceRelative survival assesses the effects of prognostic factors on disease-specif...
In survival analysis, censored observations can be regarded as missing event time data. For analysis...
This thesis focused on analyzing data with multiple outcome variables. The motivating data sets comp...
To the Editor, The main objective of longitudinal studies conducted in cardiology is often time-to-a...
Most existing survival analysis methods work under the assumption that censoring times are independe...
This thesis Entitled “modelling and analysis of recurrent event data with multiple causes.Survival d...
This paper studies a non-response problem in survival analysis where the occurrence of missing data ...
The selection of variables used to predict a time to event outcome is a common and important issue w...
Multivariate failure time data can be unordered or ordered, which can be analyzed using multivariate...
Abstracts Background This study aimed to introduce recursively imputed survival trees into multistat...
Multivariate event time data arises frequently in both medical and industrial settings. In such data...
Discrete-time survival analysis (DTSA) models are a popular way of modeling events in the social sc...
This paper studies the missing covariate problem which is often encountered in survival analysis. Th...