Screening with Cost-Effective Quality Control: Potential Applications to HIV and Drug Testing
From MaRDI portal
Publication:4314920
DOI10.2307/2290923zbMath0804.62093OpenAlexW4246353481MaRDI QIDQ4314920
Joseph L. Gastwirth, Wesley O. Johnson
Publication date: 1 December 1994
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.2307/2290923
prevalenceAIDSHIVgroup testinghuman immunodeficiency virusexpected costdrug usepredictive value negativeblood screeningblood supplyinfective agentssensitivity of screening tests
Applications of statistics to biology and medical sciences; meta analysis (62P10) Statistical tables (62Q05)
Related Items
Multistage Group Testing Procedure (Group Screening) ⋮ A Note on the Minimax Solution for the Two-Stage Group Testing Problem ⋮ Informative Dorfman Screening ⋮ Estimating proportions by group retesting with unequal group sizes at each stage ⋮ groupTesting: an R package for group testing estimation ⋮ On Latent-Variable Model Misspecification in Structural Measurement Error Models for Binary Response ⋮ Tandem queues with impatient customers for blood screening procedures ⋮ Nonparametric regression with homogeneous group testing data ⋮ Robust group testing for multiple traits with misclassification ⋮ Dual group screening ⋮ Recycled incomplete identification procedures for blood screening ⋮ Large-sample hypothesis tests for stratified group-testing data ⋮ Optimal sample size for composite sampling with subsampling, when estimating the proportion of pecky rice grains in a field ⋮ Using Pooled Exposure Assessment to Improve Efficiency in Case‐Control Studies ⋮ Dual Screening ⋮ An optimal strategy for sequential classification on partially ordered sets ⋮ A two-stage group testing model for infections with window periods ⋮ Statistical Inference Based on Pooled Data: A Moment-Based Estimating Equation Approach ⋮ Sterrett procedure for the generalized group testing problem ⋮ Bias, efficiency, and agreement for group-testing regression models ⋮ Bayesian inference for disease prevalence using negative binomial group testing ⋮ Multinomial group testing models with incomplete identification ⋮ Revisiting Nested Group Testing Procedures: New Results, Comparisons, and Robustness