The relative excess risk due to interaction (RERI) provides a useful metric of departure from additivity of effects on a relative risk scale. In this paper, the authors show that RERI is identical to the product term in a linear odds ratio or a linear relative risk model. SAS and STATA codes are provided for fitting a linear odds ratio model that directly parameterizes RERI. In addition, this paper presents a method for obtaining likelihood-based 95 % confi-dence bound estimates for RERI. The authors show that likelihood-based confidence intervals may differ sub-stantially from the asymptotic confidence interval estimates advocated by previous authors. The approach presented in this paper should facilitate estimation of RERI and associated ...
Both the absolute risk and the relative risk (RR) have a crucial role to play in epidemiology. RR is...
Two populations with different disease rates may differ in their risk factors for the disease. If so...
Competing events can preclude the event of interest from occurring in epidemiologic data and can be ...
The relative excess risk due to interaction (RERI) provides a useful metric of departure from additi...
The relative excess risk due to interaction (RERI) provides a useful metric of departure from additi...
Epidemiologists often use ratio-type indices (rate ratio, risk ratio and odds ratio) to quantify the...
Epidemiologists often use ratio-type indices (rate ratio, risk ratio and odds ratio) to quantify the...
<div><p>Epidemiologists often use ratio-type indices (rate ratio, risk ratio and odds ratio) to quan...
In the accompanying commentary, Rose and van der Laan (Am J Epidemiol. 2014;179(6):663–669) criticiz...
Kaufman et al. compute the 'excess risk' of a disease in the presence of an exposure as the product ...
Some recent articles have discussed biased methods for estimating risk ratios from adjusted odds rat...
<p>In unexposed subjects there was no RER (RER<sub>unexposed</sub> = 0), as these subjects were the ...
Estimates of additive interaction from case-control data are often obtained by logistic regression; ...
Both the absolute risk and the relative risk (RR) have a crucial role to play in epidemiology. RR is...
Clinical epidemiological studies investigate whether an exposure, or risk factor, is causally relate...
Both the absolute risk and the relative risk (RR) have a crucial role to play in epidemiology. RR is...
Two populations with different disease rates may differ in their risk factors for the disease. If so...
Competing events can preclude the event of interest from occurring in epidemiologic data and can be ...
The relative excess risk due to interaction (RERI) provides a useful metric of departure from additi...
The relative excess risk due to interaction (RERI) provides a useful metric of departure from additi...
Epidemiologists often use ratio-type indices (rate ratio, risk ratio and odds ratio) to quantify the...
Epidemiologists often use ratio-type indices (rate ratio, risk ratio and odds ratio) to quantify the...
<div><p>Epidemiologists often use ratio-type indices (rate ratio, risk ratio and odds ratio) to quan...
In the accompanying commentary, Rose and van der Laan (Am J Epidemiol. 2014;179(6):663–669) criticiz...
Kaufman et al. compute the 'excess risk' of a disease in the presence of an exposure as the product ...
Some recent articles have discussed biased methods for estimating risk ratios from adjusted odds rat...
<p>In unexposed subjects there was no RER (RER<sub>unexposed</sub> = 0), as these subjects were the ...
Estimates of additive interaction from case-control data are often obtained by logistic regression; ...
Both the absolute risk and the relative risk (RR) have a crucial role to play in epidemiology. RR is...
Clinical epidemiological studies investigate whether an exposure, or risk factor, is causally relate...
Both the absolute risk and the relative risk (RR) have a crucial role to play in epidemiology. RR is...
Two populations with different disease rates may differ in their risk factors for the disease. If so...
Competing events can preclude the event of interest from occurring in epidemiologic data and can be ...