The healthy worker survivor bias is well-recognized in occupational epidemiology. Three component associations are necessary for this bias to occur: i) prior exposure and employment status; ii) employment status and subsequent exposure; and iii) employment status and mortality. Together, these associations result in time-varying confounding affected by prior exposure. We illustrate how these associations can be assessed using standard regression methods
Estimates of the risk of occupational exposures are typically based on observational workplace studi...
This dissertation concerns the application of the techniques of causal inference to problems of occu...
In studies of the health effects of asbestos, lung cancer death is subject to misclassification. We ...
The healthy worker survivor bias is well-recognized in occupational epidemiology. Three component as...
The healthy worker survivor effect is well recognized as a potential source of bias in occupational ...
BACKGROUND: Previous estimates of the effect of occupational asbestos on lung cancer mortality have ...
Objectives: In attempts to overcome the limitations of self-reported data in occupational health res...
Objectives: In attempts to overcome the limitations of self-reported data in occupational health res...
In occupational epidemiologic studies, the healthy-worker survivor effect refers to a process that l...
OBJECTIVE--This investigation sought to examine whether methods proposed to control the healthy work...
Cohort mortality studies of underground miners have been used to estimate the number of lung cancer ...
AbstractRespiratory exposures to solvents and metalworking fluids in relation to chronic health outc...
Purpose of ReviewWe offer an in-depth discussion of the time-varying confounding and selection bias ...
Background:Previous analyses of mortality were conducted in a large cohort of ethylene oxide (EtO) e...
Radon, a ubiquitous gas present in breathing air and concentrated in the indoor environment, is a we...
Estimates of the risk of occupational exposures are typically based on observational workplace studi...
This dissertation concerns the application of the techniques of causal inference to problems of occu...
In studies of the health effects of asbestos, lung cancer death is subject to misclassification. We ...
The healthy worker survivor bias is well-recognized in occupational epidemiology. Three component as...
The healthy worker survivor effect is well recognized as a potential source of bias in occupational ...
BACKGROUND: Previous estimates of the effect of occupational asbestos on lung cancer mortality have ...
Objectives: In attempts to overcome the limitations of self-reported data in occupational health res...
Objectives: In attempts to overcome the limitations of self-reported data in occupational health res...
In occupational epidemiologic studies, the healthy-worker survivor effect refers to a process that l...
OBJECTIVE--This investigation sought to examine whether methods proposed to control the healthy work...
Cohort mortality studies of underground miners have been used to estimate the number of lung cancer ...
AbstractRespiratory exposures to solvents and metalworking fluids in relation to chronic health outc...
Purpose of ReviewWe offer an in-depth discussion of the time-varying confounding and selection bias ...
Background:Previous analyses of mortality were conducted in a large cohort of ethylene oxide (EtO) e...
Radon, a ubiquitous gas present in breathing air and concentrated in the indoor environment, is a we...
Estimates of the risk of occupational exposures are typically based on observational workplace studi...
This dissertation concerns the application of the techniques of causal inference to problems of occu...
In studies of the health effects of asbestos, lung cancer death is subject to misclassification. We ...