Protocol non-adherence is common and poses unique challenges in the interpretation of trial outcomes, especially in non-inferiority trials. We performed simulations of a non-inferiority trial with a time-fixed treatment and a binary endpoint in order to: i) explore the impact of various patterns of non-adherence and analysis methods on treatment effect estimates; ii) quantify the probability of claiming non-inferiority when the experimental treatment effect is actually inferior; and iii) evaluate alternative methods such as inverse probability weighting and instrumental variable estimation. We found that the probability of concluding non-inferiority when the experimental treatment is actually inferior depends on whether non-adherence is due...
Subjects in randomized controlled trials do not always comply to the treatment condition they have b...
Despite decades of experience with non-inferiority trials, they remain a source of great controversy...
Noncompliance is a common problem in randomized trials. When there is noncompliance, there is often ...
Protocol non-adherence is common and poses unique challenges in the interpretation of trial outcomes...
Protocol non-adherence is common and poses unique challenges in the interpretation of trial outcomes...
Protocol non-adherence is common and poses unique challenges in the interpretation of trial outcomes...
Introduction: The instrumental variable (IV)-based methods (e.g., two-stage least square [2SLS], two...
Non-adherence in non-inferiority trials can affect treatment effect estimates and often increases th...
BACKGROUND: In non-inferiority trials with non-adherence to interventions (or non-compliance), inten...
In pragmatic trials, treatment strategies are randomly assigned at baseline, but patients may not ad...
Background Two-stage least square [2SLS] and two-stage residual inclusion [2SRI] ar...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2015-12In clinical trials, the comparison of binary out...
In drug, device and behavioral clinical trials, patient withdrawal, loss-to-follow-up, and non-compl...
Background In a non-inferiority (NI) trial, analysis based on the intention-to-treat (ITT) princi...
It may not always be possible to blind participants of a randomized controlled trial for treatment a...
Subjects in randomized controlled trials do not always comply to the treatment condition they have b...
Despite decades of experience with non-inferiority trials, they remain a source of great controversy...
Noncompliance is a common problem in randomized trials. When there is noncompliance, there is often ...
Protocol non-adherence is common and poses unique challenges in the interpretation of trial outcomes...
Protocol non-adherence is common and poses unique challenges in the interpretation of trial outcomes...
Protocol non-adherence is common and poses unique challenges in the interpretation of trial outcomes...
Introduction: The instrumental variable (IV)-based methods (e.g., two-stage least square [2SLS], two...
Non-adherence in non-inferiority trials can affect treatment effect estimates and often increases th...
BACKGROUND: In non-inferiority trials with non-adherence to interventions (or non-compliance), inten...
In pragmatic trials, treatment strategies are randomly assigned at baseline, but patients may not ad...
Background Two-stage least square [2SLS] and two-stage residual inclusion [2SRI] ar...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2015-12In clinical trials, the comparison of binary out...
In drug, device and behavioral clinical trials, patient withdrawal, loss-to-follow-up, and non-compl...
Background In a non-inferiority (NI) trial, analysis based on the intention-to-treat (ITT) princi...
It may not always be possible to blind participants of a randomized controlled trial for treatment a...
Subjects in randomized controlled trials do not always comply to the treatment condition they have b...
Despite decades of experience with non-inferiority trials, they remain a source of great controversy...
Noncompliance is a common problem in randomized trials. When there is noncompliance, there is often ...