An analytic method for randomized trials with informative censoring. I

DOI10.1007/BF00985759zbMath0836.62102OpenAlexW2024222171WikidataQ73911954 ScholiaQ73911954MaRDI QIDQ1906159

James M. Robins

Publication date: 6 May 1996

Published in: Lifetime Data Analysis (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00985759

zbMATH Keywords

informative censoringfailure timerandomized trialweighted log-rank testasymptotically distribution-free teststime to disease

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Nonparametric hypothesis testing (62G10) Applications of statistics to biology and medical sciences; meta analysis (62P10)

Related Items (12)

An analytic method for randomized trials with informative censoring. II ⋮ Discussion on “Causal mediation of semicompeting risks” by Yen‐Tsung Huang ⋮ Evaluating Candidate Principal Surrogate Endpoints ⋮ Semicompeting risks in aging research: methods, issues and needs ⋮ Identifiability conditions for covariate effects model on survival times under informative censoring ⋮ Chop-Lump Tests for Vaccine Trials ⋮ The survival-incorporated median vs the median in the survivors or in the always-survivors: what are we measuring? And why? ⋮ Sensitivity analyses for average treatment effects when outcome is censored by death in instrumental variable models ⋮ Causal inference for oncology: past developments and current challenges ⋮ The balanced survivor average causal effect ⋮ On Assessing Surrogacy in a Single Trial Setting Using a Semicompeting Risks Paradigm ⋮ Sensitivity Analyses Comparing Outcomes Only Existing in a Subset Selected Post‐Randomization, Conditional on Covariates, with Application to HIV Vaccine Trials

Cites Work

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• Addendum to ``A new approach to causal inference in mortality studies with a sustained exposure period. Application to control of the healthy worker survivor effect
• An analytic method for randomized trials with informative censoring. II
• Bayesian inference for causal effects: The role of randomization
• Bounds for a joint distribution function with fixed sub-distribution functions: Application to competing risks
• A new approach to causal inference in mortality studies with a sustained exposure period—application to control of the healthy worker survivor effect

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