In clinical trials, information about certain time points may be of interest in making decisions about treatment effectiveness. Therefore, rather than comparing entire survival curves, researchers may wish to focus the comparison on fixed time points with potential clinical utility. For two independent samples of right-censored data, Klein et al. (2007) compared survival probabilities at a fixed time point by studying a number of tests based on transformations of the Kaplan-Meier estimators of the survival function. To compare the survival probabilities at a fixed time point for paired right-censored data or clustered right-censored data, however, their approach requires modification. In this paper, we extend the statistics to accommodate ...
The relative efficiency of a censored experiment compared with the corresponding noncensored experim...
We developed a model that performs unsupervised clustering of survival times in a jointsurvival-lon...
Middle censoring refers to data that becomes unobservable if it falls within a random interval (L,R)...
In many clinical trials, patients are not followed continuously. This means their vital status may n...
One of the primary problems facing statisticians who work with survival data is the loss of in-forma...
Background and objective: In survival analysis, estimating the survival probability of a population ...
In survival studies with right censored failure times, it is common that censoring is correlated wit...
In clinical practice the event of interest does not always occur equally across the study time perio...
Because of censoring, standard methods of plotting individual survival times are invalid. Therefore,...
This paper introduces new effect parameters for factorial survival designs with possibly right-censo...
Right censored data is the type of data in which the interested event has not been observed in worki...
Hazard ratios are ubiquitously used in time to event analysis to quantify treatment effects. Althoug...
The restricted mean survival time (RMST) is a clinically meaningful summary measure in studies with ...
Survival analysis is a powerful statistical tool to study failure-time data. In introductory courses...
This thesis presents a new model and method of analysis for survival time data which can be right an...
The relative efficiency of a censored experiment compared with the corresponding noncensored experim...
We developed a model that performs unsupervised clustering of survival times in a jointsurvival-lon...
Middle censoring refers to data that becomes unobservable if it falls within a random interval (L,R)...
In many clinical trials, patients are not followed continuously. This means their vital status may n...
One of the primary problems facing statisticians who work with survival data is the loss of in-forma...
Background and objective: In survival analysis, estimating the survival probability of a population ...
In survival studies with right censored failure times, it is common that censoring is correlated wit...
In clinical practice the event of interest does not always occur equally across the study time perio...
Because of censoring, standard methods of plotting individual survival times are invalid. Therefore,...
This paper introduces new effect parameters for factorial survival designs with possibly right-censo...
Right censored data is the type of data in which the interested event has not been observed in worki...
Hazard ratios are ubiquitously used in time to event analysis to quantify treatment effects. Althoug...
The restricted mean survival time (RMST) is a clinically meaningful summary measure in studies with ...
Survival analysis is a powerful statistical tool to study failure-time data. In introductory courses...
This thesis presents a new model and method of analysis for survival time data which can be right an...
The relative efficiency of a censored experiment compared with the corresponding noncensored experim...
We developed a model that performs unsupervised clustering of survival times in a jointsurvival-lon...
Middle censoring refers to data that becomes unobservable if it falls within a random interval (L,R)...