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20182021
most citedMeasurement error as a missing data problem

1 citations · 1 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

stat.ME2021

Causal inference in survival analysis using longitudinal observational data: Sequential trials and marginal structural models

Ruth H. Keogh, Jon Michael Gran, Shaun R. Seaman +2

Longitudinal observational patient data can be used to investigate the causal effects of time-varying treatments on time-to-event outcomes. Several methods have been developed for…

stat.ME2021

mecor: An R package for measurement error correction in linear regression models with a continuous outcome

Linda Nab, Maarten van Smeden, Ruth H. Keogh +1

Measurement error in a covariate or the outcome of regression models is common, but is often ignored, even though measurement error can lead to substantial bias in the estimated co…

stat.ME2020

Simulating longitudinal data from marginal structural models using the additive hazard model

Ruth H. Keogh, Shaun R. Seaman, Jon Michael Gran +1

Observational longitudinal data on treatments and covariates are increasingly used to investigate treatment effects, but are often subject to time-dependent confounding. Marginal s…

stat.ME2019

Sensitivity analysis for bias due to a misclassfied confounding variable in marginal structural models

Linda Nab, Rolf H. H. Groenwold, Maarten van Smeden +1

In observational research treatment effects, the average treatment effect (ATE) estimator may be biased if a confounding variable is misclassified. We discuss the impact of classif…

stat.ME20191 cited

Measurement error as a missing data problem

Ruth H. Keogh, Jonathan W. Bartlett

This article focuses on measurement error in covariates in regression analyses in which the aim is to estimate the association between one or more covariates and an outcome, adjust…

stat.AP2018

Epidemiologic analyses with error-prone exposures: Review of current practice and recommendations

Pamela A. Shaw, Veronika Deffner, Ruth H. Keogh +5

Background: Variables in epidemiological observational studies are commonly subject to measurement error and misclassification, but the impact of such errors is frequently not appr…