This article examines group testing procedures where units within a group (or pool) may be correlated. The expected number of tests per unit (i.e., efficiency) of hierarchical- and matrix-based procedures is derived based on a class of models of exchangeable binary random variables. The effect on efficiency of the arrangement of correlated units within pools is then examined. In general, when correlated units are arranged in the same pool, the expected number of tests per unit decreases, sometimes substantially, relative to arrangements that ignore information about correlation
Pooled testing increases efficiency by grouping individual samples and testing the combined sample, ...
Using previous work on the Behrens-Fisher problem, two approximate degrees of freedom tests, that ca...
The task of identification of randomly scattered “bad” items in a fixed set of objects is a frequent...
This article examines group testing procedures where units within a group (or pool) may be correlate...
Population-wide screening to identify and isolate infectious individuals is a powerful tool for cont...
Group testing, where groups of individual specimens are composited to test for the presence or absen...
Pooling of specimens to increase efficiency of screening individuals for rare diseases has a long hi...
The two-stage group testing method is examined and its application in COVID-19 is discussed. The exp...
DISS_abstract\u3e Since the early 1940s, group testing has been widely used to reduce costs in a var...
Group testing allows saving chemical reagents, analysis time, and costs, by testing pools of samples...
We propose a novel group testing framework, termed semi-quantitative group testing, motivated by a c...
Group testing is a cost efficient technique first proposed by Dorfman (1943) to detect soldiers with...
Group testing can help maintain a widespread testing program using fewer resources amid a pandemic. ...
Group testing, where groups of individual specimens are composited to test for the presence or absen...
Recent studies have shown the public health importance of identifying individuals with acute human i...
Pooled testing increases efficiency by grouping individual samples and testing the combined sample, ...
Using previous work on the Behrens-Fisher problem, two approximate degrees of freedom tests, that ca...
The task of identification of randomly scattered “bad” items in a fixed set of objects is a frequent...
This article examines group testing procedures where units within a group (or pool) may be correlate...
Population-wide screening to identify and isolate infectious individuals is a powerful tool for cont...
Group testing, where groups of individual specimens are composited to test for the presence or absen...
Pooling of specimens to increase efficiency of screening individuals for rare diseases has a long hi...
The two-stage group testing method is examined and its application in COVID-19 is discussed. The exp...
DISS_abstract\u3e Since the early 1940s, group testing has been widely used to reduce costs in a var...
Group testing allows saving chemical reagents, analysis time, and costs, by testing pools of samples...
We propose a novel group testing framework, termed semi-quantitative group testing, motivated by a c...
Group testing is a cost efficient technique first proposed by Dorfman (1943) to detect soldiers with...
Group testing can help maintain a widespread testing program using fewer resources amid a pandemic. ...
Group testing, where groups of individual specimens are composited to test for the presence or absen...
Recent studies have shown the public health importance of identifying individuals with acute human i...
Pooled testing increases efficiency by grouping individual samples and testing the combined sample, ...
Using previous work on the Behrens-Fisher problem, two approximate degrees of freedom tests, that ca...
The task of identification of randomly scattered “bad” items in a fixed set of objects is a frequent...