Group Testing for Sensitive Characteristics: Extension to Higher Prevalence Levels

DOI10.2307/1403764MaRDI QIDQ4850152zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors Patricia A. Hammick, Joseph L. Gastwirth

Publication date 2 January 1996

Published in International Statistical Review / Revue Internationale de Statistique (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://doi.org/10.2307/1403764

zbMATH Keywords

Aidsanonymityconfidentialitygroup testingindependent sets of groupingsprevalence estimationprevalence of HIV infection

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Applications of statistics to biology and medical sciences; meta analysis (62P10)

Recommendations

• Use of Binomial Group Testing in Tests of Hypotheses for Classification or Quantitative Covariables
• Screening with Cost-Effective Quality Control: Potential Applications to HIV and Drug Testing
• Optimality of group testing in the presence of misclassification
• Efficient estimation of the prevalence of multiple rare traits

Cited in

(21)

• Statistical and legal aspects of the forensic study of illicit drugs.
• Recycled incomplete identification procedures for blood screening
• Dual group screening
• Applications of bulk queues to group testing models with incomplete identification
• Multinomial group testing models with incomplete identification
• Multistage Group Testing Procedure (Group Screening)
• Bias, efficiency, and agreement for group-testing regression models
• Three statistical tests for detecting overcounting of individuals in serological test data
• A Partial Ranking Method for Identifying Repeated Inclusion of Individuals in Anonymized HIV Infection Reports
• Dual Screening
• Use of Binomial Group Testing in Tests of Hypotheses for Classification or Quantitative Covariables
• An Empirical Bayes Group-Testing Approach to Estimating Small Proportions
• Estimating proportions by group retesting with unequal group sizes at each stage
• Estimation of proportions by group testing with retesting of positive groups
• Bias correction of estimated proportions using inverse binomial group testing
• On Pooling of Data and Its Relative Efficiency
• Prediction-driven pooled testing methods: application to HIV treatment monitoring in Rakai, Uganda
• A general regression framework for group testing data, which incorporates pool dilution effects
• Sequential prevalence estimation with pooling and continuous test outcomes
• Grouping methods for estimating the prevalences of rare traits from complex survey data that preserve confidentiality of respondents
• A two-stage group testing model for infections with window periods

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