Conditional Linear Mixed Models
By Geert Verbeke, B. Spiessens, Emmanuel Lesaffre. 2001
70 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Health, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/917bbc3fddeb8c5938b3c277b5c7a018baf687d2
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Jee-Seon Kim
- Edward W. Frees
- Denise Draper
- J. Neuhaus
- Charles E. McCulloch
- Christopher Kollmeyer
- Emiliano A. Valdez
In Health
In Statistics and Probability
- Denise Draper
- Jee-Seon Kim
- Edward W. Frees
- J. Neuhaus
- Charles E. McCulloch
- Francis L. Huang
- Andrew Gelman
- G. De’ath
Citations in the corpus
- Multilevel Modeling with Correlated Effects (2007, background): “Verbeke, Spiessens, and Lesaffre (2001) described observational clinical studies where t =1 corresponds to baseline measurements and the explanatory variables are interpreted in terms of changes from the baseline.”
- Bayesian Multilevel Analysis and MCMC (2008, background): “In particular, the latest versions of MLwiN (the successor to ML3; [60]) and HLM [66] have worldwide user bases in the social and biomedical sciences numbering in the thousands, and likelihood-based fitting of at least some multilevel models is also now obtainable in more general-purpose statistical”
- Omitted Variables in Multilevel Models (2006, methodology): “Another possibility, proposed by Verbeke, Spiessens, and Lesaffre (2001) , is to assume that omitted effects are part of the subject-specific error term but not part of subject-specific slopes.”
- Separating between‐ and within‐cluster covariate effects by using conditional and partitioning methods (2006, background): “In related work, Verbeke et al. (2001) showed that misspecification of the relationship between the cross-sectional and longitudinal components of linear mixed effects models can yield inconsistent parameter estimates and that conditional likelihood methods provide consistent estimation.”