Survival Trees by Goodness of Split
From MaRDI portal
Publication:5288903
DOI10.2307/2290325zbMath0773.62071OpenAlexW4248625434MaRDI QIDQ5288903
Michael L. LeBlanc, John J. Crowley
Publication date: 2 September 1993
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.2307/2290325
uniform convergencebinary treeregression treescensored survival dataclassification and regression treepruning algorithmtree-based methodconditional cumulative hazarddifference in survival between groups of patientsprognostic classifications
Related Items (36)
The Impact of Churn on Client Value in Health Insurance, Evaluation Using a Random Forest Under Various Censoring Mechanisms ⋮ Exploring interactions in high-dimensional genomic data: an overview of logic regression, with applications ⋮ Incorporating temporal features of repeatedly measured covariates into tree-structured survival models ⋮ Application of random forest survival models to increase generalizability of decision trees: a case study in acute myocardial infarction ⋮ \(L_1\) splitting rules in survival forests ⋮ An alternative pruning based approach to unbiased recursive partitioning ⋮ Bayesian network data imputation with application to survival tree analysis ⋮ Ensemble survival tree models to reveal pairwise interactions of variables with time-to-events outcomes in low-dimensional setting ⋮ Rationale and applications of survival tree and survival ensemble methods ⋮ A comparison of five recursive partitioning methods to find person subgroups involved in meaningful treatment-subgroup interactions ⋮ ROC‐guided survival trees and ensembles ⋮ Binacox: automatic cut‐point detection in high‐dimensional Cox model with applications in genetics ⋮ Regression trees and ensemble for multivariate outcomes ⋮ Dynamic risk prediction triggered by intermediate events using survival tree ensembles ⋮ A review of survival trees ⋮ Tree-structured prognostic classification for censored survival data: validation of computationally inexpensive model selection criteria ⋮ Application of “Aggregated Classifiers” in Survival Time Studies ⋮ Adaptive Risk Group Refinement ⋮ Discrete-time survival forests with Hellinger distance decision trees ⋮ A Partially Linear Tree-based Regression Model for Multivariate Outcomes ⋮ A Partitioning Deletion/Substitution/Addition Algorithm for Creating Survival Risk Groups ⋮ Identification of prognostic factors with multivariate survival data ⋮ Recursively Imputed Survival Trees ⋮ Multivariate exponential survival trees and their application to tooth prognosis ⋮ Multivariate trees for mixed outcomes ⋮ Consistency of random survival forests ⋮ Random survival forests ⋮ Interval Censored Recursive Forests ⋮ Discrete-time survival trees and forests with time-varying covariates ⋮ Survival Analysis with Time-Varying Regression Effects Using a Tree-Based Approach ⋮ Cross‐validation and peeling strategies for survival bump hunting using recursive peeling methods ⋮ Discrete-time survival trees ⋮ Tree-structured smooth transition regression models ⋮ Boomerang: A method for recursive reclassification ⋮ Censoring Unbiased Regression Trees and Ensembles ⋮ Optimal survival trees
This page was built for publication: Survival Trees by Goodness of Split