Two estimators of the mean of a counting process with panel count data
By Jon A. Wellner, Ying Zhang. 2000
206 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9aa71d97787725881ac59b22fbc8e69af341f2ed
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In Artificial Intelligence
In Statistics and Probability
- Jian Huang
- David Firth
- Ying Zhang
- Moulinath Banerjee
- Minggen Lu
- Nancy Reid
- Cristiano Varin
- Jon A. Wellner
Citations in the corpus
- Confidence Intervals for Current Status Data (2005, background): “We now formally introduce the current status model.”
- AN OVERVIEW OF COMPOSITE LIKELIHOOD METHODS (2011, methodology): “For example, Wellner and Zhang (2000, 2007) propose non-parametric and semi-parametric estimators for panel count data using an independence likelihood, and Andersen (2004) uses pairwise likelihood in the proportional hazards model.”
- Nonparametric k-sample tests with panel count data (2006, methodology): “This theorem can be viewed as a generalisation of the result given by Huang and Wellner (1995), since Wellner and Zhang (2000) found out that the characteristics of the nonparametric maximum pseudo-likelihood estimator of the mean function with panel count data are structurally similar to those of…”
- Estimation of the mean function with panel count data using monotone polynomial splines (2007, methodology): “We express the pseudolikelihood and likelihood functions given in Wellner & Zhang (2000) using the I -spline functions and estimate the spline coefficients using the generalized Rosen algorithm proposed by Zhang & Jamshidian (2004).”
- Semiparametric Estimation Methods for Panel Count Data Using Monotone B-Splines (2009, methodology): “One of the primary goals of this study was to determine the effect of treatment on suppressing the tumor recurrence; see, for example, Byar (1980), Wei, Lin, and Weissfeld (1989), Wellner and Zhang (2000, 2007), Sun and Wei (2000), and Lu, Zhang, and Huang (2007).”
- A Spline‐Based Semiparametric Maximum Likelihood Estimation Method for the Cox Model with Interval‐Censored Data (2010, methodology): “…algorithm with W =−H to compute the monotone mean function estimates in the context of spline-based sieve non-parametric maximum likelihood analysis of panel count data and demonstrated the numerical advantage of this algorithm over the ICM algorithm used by Wellner & Zhang (2000).”
- Likelihood Ratio Tests for Monotone Functions (2001, background): “…N i are observed only at irregular (random) times T ij K i j=1 , with perhaps a random number of observation times K i for the ith individual, Wellner and Zhang (2000) have referred to this type of data as " panel count data, " and have studied the nonparametric maximum likelihood estimator…”
- Wiener processes with random effects for degradation data (2010, background): “2 are given in Appendix which are established similarly as in [23,24]).”
- An Inverse Gaussian Process Model for Degradation Data (2010, unknown): “This metric d is equivalent to another common L2 metric d0 (Wellner and Zhang 2000): If P(K ≤ k0) = 1 for some k0 ∞, 1 2 d(α1, α2) ≤ d0(α1, α2) ≤ k0d(θ1, θ2), where d20(α1, α2) = (η1 − η2)2 + ∫ ( 1(t) − 2(t))2 dμ0(t) and μ0(B) = ∑∞k=1 P(N = k)∑kj=1 P(TN,j ∈ B|N = k).”