Quantifying and estimating additive measures of interaction from case-control data
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Publication:2360593
Abstract: In this paper we develop a general framework for quantifying how binary risk factors jointly influence a binary outcome. Our key result is an additive expansion of odds ratios as a sum of marginal effects and interaction terms of varying order. These odds ratio expansions are used for estimating the excess odds ratio, attributable proportion and synergy index for a case-control dataset by means of maximum likelihood from a logistic regression model. The confidence intervals associated with these estimates of joint effects and interaction of risk factors rely on the delta method. Our methodology is illustrated with a large Nordic meta dataset for multiple sclerosis. It combines four studies, with a total of 6265 cases and 8401 controls. It has three risk factors (smoking and two genetic factors) and a number of other confounding variables.
Recommendations
- Additive and multiplicative models for the joint effect of two risk factors
- Measuring and estimating the interaction between exposures on a dichotomous outcome for observational studies
- Sample size and power calculations for additive interactions
- A general framework for and new normalization of attributable proportion
- A tutorial on interaction
Cites work
- A general framework for and new normalization of attributable proportion
- A survey of exact inference for contingency tables. With comments and a rejoinder by the author
- Attributable fractions: fundamental concepts and their visualization
- Better Bootstrap Confidence Intervals
- Empirical and counterfactual conditions for sufficient cause interactions
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 47310 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 6107964 (Why is no real title available?)
- Logistic disease incidence models and case-control studies
Cited in
(4)- A general framework for and new normalization of attributable proportion
- Sample size and power calculations for additive interactions
- The Additive Risk Model for Epidemiologic Interaction and the Analogy with Factorial Experiments
- Measuring and estimating the interaction between exposures on a dichotomous outcome for observational studies
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