Competing Risks: A Practical Perspective竞争风险：实务分析 pdf pdb 阿里云 极速 mobi caj kindle 下载

The need to understand, interpret and analyse competing risk data is key to many areas of science, particularly medical research. There is a real need for a book that presents an overview of methodology used in the interpretation and analysis of competing risks, with a focus on practical applications to medical problems, and incorporating modern techniques. This book fills that need by presenting the most up-to-date methodology, in a way that can be readily understood, and applied, by the practitioner.

Preface.

Acknowledgements.

1. Introduction.

　1.1 Historical notes.

　1.2 Defining competing risks.

　1.3 Use of the Kaplan–Meier method in the presence of competing risks.

　1.4 Testing in the competing risk framework.

　1.5 Sample size calculation.

　1.6 Examples.

　　1.6.1 Tamoxifen trial.

　　1.6.2 Hypoxia study.

　　1.6.3 Follicular cell lymphoma study.

　　1.6.4 Bone marrow transplant study. 　

　　1.6.5 Hodgkin’s disease study.

2. Survival – basic concepts.

　2.1 Introduction.

　2.2 Definitions and background formulae.

　　2.2.1 Introduction.

　　2.2.2 Basic mathematical formulae.

　　2.2.3 Common parametric distributions.

　　2.2.4 Censoring and assumptions.

　2.3 Estimation and hypothesis testing.

　　2.3.1 Estimating the hazard and survivor functions.

　　2.3.2 Nonparametric testing: log-rank and Wilcoxon tests.

　　2.3.3 Proportional hazards model.

　2.4 Software for survival analysis.

　2.5 Closing remarks.

3. Competing risks – definitions.

　3.1 Recognizing competing risks.

　　3.1.1 Practical approaches.

　　3.1.2 Common endpoints in medical research.

　3.2 Two mathematical definitions.

　　3.2.1 Competing risks as bivariate random variable.

　　3.2.2 Competing risks as latent failure times.

　3.3 Fundamental concepts.

　　3.3.1 Competing risks as bivariate random variable.

　　3.3.2 Competing risks as latent failure times.

　　3.3.3 Discussion of the two approaches.

　3.4 Closing remarks.

4. Descriptive methods for competing risks data.

　4.1 Product-limit estimator and competing risks.

　4.2 Cumulative incidence function.

　　4.2.1 Heuristic estimation of the CIF.

　　4.2.2 Nonparametric maximum likelihood estimation of the CIF.

　　4.2.3 Calculating the CIF estimator.

　　4.2.4 Variance and confidence interval for the CIF estimator.

　4.3 Software and examples.

　　4.3.1 Using R.

　　4.3.2 Using SAS.

　4.4 Closing remarks.

5. Testing a covariate.

　5.1 Introduction.

　5.2 Testing a covariate.

　　5.2.1 Gray’s method.

　　5.2.2 Pepe and Mori’s method.

　5.3 Software and examples.

　　5.3.1 Using R.

　　5.3.2 Using SAS.

　5.4 Closing remarks.

6. Modelling in the presence of competing risks.

　6.1 Introduction.

　6.2 Modelling the hazard of the cumulative incidence function.

　　6.2.1 Theoretical details.

　　6.2.2 Model-based estimation of the CIF.

　　6.2.3 Using R.

　6.3 Cox model and competing risks.

　6.4 Checking the model assumptions.

　　6.4.1 Proportionality of the cause-specific hazards.

　　6.4.2 Proportionality of the hazards of the CIF.

　　6.4.3 Linearity assumption.

　6.5 Closing remarks.

7. Calculating the power in the presence of competing risks.

8. Other issues in competing risks.

9. Food for thought.

A: Theoretical background.

B: Analysing competing risks data using R and SAS.

References.

Index.

暂无相关内容，正在全力查找中

暂无出版社相关信息，正在全力查找中！

暂无相关书籍摘录，正在全力查找中！

在线阅读地址：Competing Risks: A Practical Perspective竞争风险：实务分析在线阅读

在线听书地址：Competing Risks: A Practical Perspective竞争风险：实务分析在线收听

在线购买地址：Competing Risks: A Practical Perspective竞争风险：实务分析在线购买

暂无原文赏析，正在全力查找中！

书籍介绍

The need to understand, interpret and analyse competing risk data is key to many areas of science, particularly medical research. There is a real need for a book that presents an overview of methodology used in the interpretation and analysis of competing risks, with a focus on practical applications to medical problems, and incorporating modern techniques. This book fills that need by presenting the most up-to-date methodology, in a way that can be readily understood, and applied, by the practitioner.