Much Ado About Nothing
By Nicholas J. Horton, K. Kleinman. American Statistician, 2007
479 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/162deb60565a16f00a32dc9b03ebb5f3beb329c0
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In Statistics and Probability
- C. Zygmont
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- M. Herke
Citations in the corpus
- A Multilevel Test of Minority Threat Effects on Sentencing (2010, methodology): “In this study, multiple imputation was performed using Patrick Royston’s Imputation by Chained Equations (ICE) program, which is implemented in Stata (see Horton and Kleinman 2007 ).”
- Missing covariate data in medical research: to impute is better than to ignore. (2010, unknown): “For a comparison of frequently used software packages for multiple imputation, we refer to the literature [27,28].”
- Multiple Imputation of Missing Data: A Simulation Study on a Binary Response (2013, methodology): “Various methods are available, and all impute several values for each missing datum with some random variation, considering that each substitution contains some uncertainty [16].”
- Robust factor analysis in the presence of normality violations, missing data, and outliers: Empirical questions and possible solutions (2014, methodology): “There are a number of packages available for performing imputation in R (Horton & Kleinman, 2007).”
- Regression with Imputed Covariates: A Generalized Missing Indicator Approach (2011, methodology): “Although frequently used in practice, this approach is known to produce biased estimates (Jones [8], Horton and Kleinman [ 7 ]).”
- 3D-MICE: integration of cross-sectional and longitudinal imputation for multi-analyte longitudinal clinical data (2017, unknown): “The challenge in imputing time series–based clinical data is that, although numerous imputation algorithms are available, many of these are designed for cross-sectional imputation (measurements at the same time point) and are not well suited to longitudinal clinical data.(20) Clinical data will usua”