Times between sequentially ordered events (gap times) are often of interest in biomedical studies. For example, in a cancer study, the gap times from incidence-to-remission and remission-to-recurrence may be examined. Such data are usually subject to right censoring, and within-subject failure times are generally not independent. Statistical challenges in the analysis of the second and subsequent gap times include induced dependent censoring and non-identifiability of the marginal distributions. We propose a non-parametric method for constructing one-sample estimators of conditional gap-time specific survival functions. The estimators are uniformly consistent and, upon standardization, converge weakly to a zero-mean Gaussian process, with a...
In many medical studies, individuals are seen periodically, at a set of pre-scheduled clinical visit...
The main goal of this dissertation is to construct nonparametric or semiparametric methods for analy...
In this paper we develop a locally efficient one-step estimator of a multivariate survival function ...
In longitudinal studies of disease, patients may experience several events through a follow-up perio...
In many longitudinal studies, information is collected on the times of different kinds of events. So...
In many medical studies, patients can experience several events. The times between consecutive event...
In many medical studies, patients can experience several events. The times between consecutive event...
When treatment effects are studied in the context of successive or recurrent life events, separate ...
Non-parametric estimation of gap time survival functions for ordered multivariate failure time dat
First published online: 12 Dec 2014In many medical studies, patients may experience several events d...
Let (T1,T2) be gap times corresponding to two consecutive events,which are observed subject to (univ...
In many medical studies, patients can experience several events. The times between consecutive event...
Several aspects of the analysis of two successive survival times are considered. All the analyses ta...
University of Minnesota Ph.D. dissertation.August 2015. Major: Biostatistics. Advisor: Xianghua Luo...
AbstractThis paper considers non-parametric estimation of a multivariate failure time distribution f...
In many medical studies, individuals are seen periodically, at a set of pre-scheduled clinical visit...
The main goal of this dissertation is to construct nonparametric or semiparametric methods for analy...
In this paper we develop a locally efficient one-step estimator of a multivariate survival function ...
In longitudinal studies of disease, patients may experience several events through a follow-up perio...
In many longitudinal studies, information is collected on the times of different kinds of events. So...
In many medical studies, patients can experience several events. The times between consecutive event...
In many medical studies, patients can experience several events. The times between consecutive event...
When treatment effects are studied in the context of successive or recurrent life events, separate ...
Non-parametric estimation of gap time survival functions for ordered multivariate failure time dat
First published online: 12 Dec 2014In many medical studies, patients may experience several events d...
Let (T1,T2) be gap times corresponding to two consecutive events,which are observed subject to (univ...
In many medical studies, patients can experience several events. The times between consecutive event...
Several aspects of the analysis of two successive survival times are considered. All the analyses ta...
University of Minnesota Ph.D. dissertation.August 2015. Major: Biostatistics. Advisor: Xianghua Luo...
AbstractThis paper considers non-parametric estimation of a multivariate failure time distribution f...
In many medical studies, individuals are seen periodically, at a set of pre-scheduled clinical visit...
The main goal of this dissertation is to construct nonparametric or semiparametric methods for analy...
In this paper we develop a locally efficient one-step estimator of a multivariate survival function ...