objective: The purpose of this paper is to give an overview and comparison of different easily applicable statistical techniques to analyse recurrent event data. Setting: These techniques include naive techniques and longitudinal techniques such as Cox regression for recurrent events, generalised estimating equations (GEE), and random coefficient analysis. The different techniques are illustrated with a dataset from a randomised controlled trial regarding the treatment of lateral epicondylitis. Main results: The use of different statistical techniques leads to different results and different conclusions regarding the effectiveness of the different intervention strategies. Conclusions: If you are interested in a particular short term or long...
Abstract: When patients receive an intervention based on whether they score below or above some thre...
In clinical research, outcomes of interest often recur in the same patient. Examples include asthma ...
BACKGROUND: Injuries are often recurrent, with subsequent injuries influenced by previous occurrence...
STUDY OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this paper is to give an overview and comparison of different easily...
Background: Evidence-based medicine has been advanced by the use of standards for r...
To compare two Bayesian methods (Fuzzy and Naı̈ve) for classifying injury narratives in large admini...
Background: Systematic reviews followed by a meta analysis are carried out in medical research to co...
Episodic or recurrent events are a class of data that is frequently reported in health sciences rese...
In studies of recurrent events, such as epileptic seizures, there can be a large amount of informati...
Analysing recurrent events: a review of statistical methodology and future directions, with applicat...
Background:Prognostic models for repeated events of the same type are highly useful in predicting wh...
-Most Phase-3 trials feature time-to-first event endpoints for their primary and/or secondary analys...
Introduction: As part of a move towards reflexivity, whereby practice can influence research and vic...
In many biomedical studies, the event of interest can occur more than once in a participant. These e...
Background: Injuries are often recurrent, with subsequent injuries influenced by previous occurrence...
Abstract: When patients receive an intervention based on whether they score below or above some thre...
In clinical research, outcomes of interest often recur in the same patient. Examples include asthma ...
BACKGROUND: Injuries are often recurrent, with subsequent injuries influenced by previous occurrence...
STUDY OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this paper is to give an overview and comparison of different easily...
Background: Evidence-based medicine has been advanced by the use of standards for r...
To compare two Bayesian methods (Fuzzy and Naı̈ve) for classifying injury narratives in large admini...
Background: Systematic reviews followed by a meta analysis are carried out in medical research to co...
Episodic or recurrent events are a class of data that is frequently reported in health sciences rese...
In studies of recurrent events, such as epileptic seizures, there can be a large amount of informati...
Analysing recurrent events: a review of statistical methodology and future directions, with applicat...
Background:Prognostic models for repeated events of the same type are highly useful in predicting wh...
-Most Phase-3 trials feature time-to-first event endpoints for their primary and/or secondary analys...
Introduction: As part of a move towards reflexivity, whereby practice can influence research and vic...
In many biomedical studies, the event of interest can occur more than once in a participant. These e...
Background: Injuries are often recurrent, with subsequent injuries influenced by previous occurrence...
Abstract: When patients receive an intervention based on whether they score below or above some thre...
In clinical research, outcomes of interest often recur in the same patient. Examples include asthma ...
BACKGROUND: Injuries are often recurrent, with subsequent injuries influenced by previous occurrence...