We model an overdispersed count as a dependent measurement, by means of the Negative Binomial distribution. We consider quantitative regressors that are fixed by design. The expectation of the dependent variable is assumed to be a known function of a linear combination involving regressors and their coefficients. In the NB1-parametrization of the negative binomial distribution, the variance is a linear function of the expectation, inflated by the dispersion parameter, and not a generalized linear model. We apply a general result of Bradley and Gart (1962) to derive weak consistency and asymptotic normality of the maximum likelihood estimator for all parameters. To this end, we show (i) how to bound the logarithmic density by a function...
Negative binomial maximum likelihood regression models are commonly used to analyze overdispersed Po...
Negative binomial regression model estimation results, where the dependent variable is the number of...
A Poisson model typically is assumed for count data. In many cases because of many zeros in the res...
Negative binomial regression is commonly employed to analyze overdispersed count data. With small t...
We consider robust parametric procedures for univariate discrete distributions, focusing on the nega...
Negative binomial regression is commonly employed to analyze overdispersed count data. With small to...
A substantial enhancement of the only text devoted entirely to the negative binomial model and its m...
Abstract: The Poisson loglinear model is a common choice for explaining variability in counts. Howev...
This paper discusses the specification and estimation of seemingly unrelated multivariate count data...
A popular way to model overdispersed count data, such as the number of falls reported during interve...
In this paper, a new bivariate negative binomial regression (BNBR) model allowing any type of correl...
We study inference and diagnostics for count time series regression models that include a feedback m...
Recent studies on biological data which vary somewhat from Poisson description have brought the nega...
In this paper, we prove a local limit theorem and a refined continuity correction for the negative b...
summary:In this paper we derive various bounds on tail probabilities of distributions for which the ...
Negative binomial maximum likelihood regression models are commonly used to analyze overdispersed Po...
Negative binomial regression model estimation results, where the dependent variable is the number of...
A Poisson model typically is assumed for count data. In many cases because of many zeros in the res...
Negative binomial regression is commonly employed to analyze overdispersed count data. With small t...
We consider robust parametric procedures for univariate discrete distributions, focusing on the nega...
Negative binomial regression is commonly employed to analyze overdispersed count data. With small to...
A substantial enhancement of the only text devoted entirely to the negative binomial model and its m...
Abstract: The Poisson loglinear model is a common choice for explaining variability in counts. Howev...
This paper discusses the specification and estimation of seemingly unrelated multivariate count data...
A popular way to model overdispersed count data, such as the number of falls reported during interve...
In this paper, a new bivariate negative binomial regression (BNBR) model allowing any type of correl...
We study inference and diagnostics for count time series regression models that include a feedback m...
Recent studies on biological data which vary somewhat from Poisson description have brought the nega...
In this paper, we prove a local limit theorem and a refined continuity correction for the negative b...
summary:In this paper we derive various bounds on tail probabilities of distributions for which the ...
Negative binomial maximum likelihood regression models are commonly used to analyze overdispersed Po...
Negative binomial regression model estimation results, where the dependent variable is the number of...
A Poisson model typically is assumed for count data. In many cases because of many zeros in the res...