Should we use a case-crossover design?
By M. Maclure, M. Mittleman. Annual Review of Public Health, 2000
738 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f2cb402a7045b67a7540deab80cdbd8e1a52239d
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
- Lianne Sheppard
- Merlise A. Clyde
- C. Paddy Farrington
- Francesca Dominici
- Patrick Musonda
- Heather J. Whitaker
- B. Spiessens
- Saul Shiffman
In Statistics and Probability
- Lianne Sheppard
- C. Paddy Farrington
- Francesca Dominici
- Patrick Musonda
- Merlise A. Clyde
- Heather J. Whitaker
- B. Spiessens
- Saul Shiffman
Citations in the corpus
- Ecological Momentary Assessment (EMA) in Studies of Substance Use (2009, positive): “To address this limitation, investigators have developed case-control or, more accurately, casecrossover (because it’s within-subjects; Maclure & Mittleman, 2000) designs that also collect data on non-smoking moments, by using time-based assessments, prompting subjects for assessments at…”
- Health Effects of Air Pollution: A Statistical Review (2003, background): “In the last decade of application, it has been shown that the case-crossover design is best suited to study intermittent exposures inducing immediate and transient risk, and abrupt rare outcomes (Maclure & Mittleman, 2000).”
- Tutorial in biostatistics: the self‐controlled case series method (2006, methodology): “There are several variants of this method, reviewed by Greenland [8], and the case-crossover approach has been used in many settings [9].”
- Triggering Myocardial Infarction by Marijuana (2001, neutral): “Calcium channel blockers 16 (13) 911 (24) 0.004 b-blockers 16 (13) 817 ( 22 ) 0.02”