activity
20192026
most citedBayesian Multiple Index Models for Environmental Mixtures

34 citations · 35 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

stat.ME2026

A Unified Framework for Multiple Exposure Distributed Lag Non-Linear Models for Air Pollution Epidemiology

Tianyi Pan, Hwashin Hyun Shin, Alex Stringer +1

This study quantifies the association between air pollution and mortality in Ontario, Canada. Exposure-response relationships in air pollution epidemiology are complex due to three…

stat.ME2024

Collapsible Kernel Machine Regression for Exposomic Analyses

Glen McGee, Brent A. Coull, Ander Wilson

An important goal of environmental epidemiology is to quantify the complex health risks posed by a wide array of environmental exposures. In analyses focusing on a smaller number o…

stat.ME2022

Flexible Marginal Models for Dependent Data

Glen McGee, Alex Stringer

Models for dependent data are distinguished by their targets of inference. Marginal models are useful when interest lies in quantifying associations averaged across a population of…

stat.ME2022

Integrating Biological Knowledge in Kernel-Based Analyses of Environmental Mixtures and Health

Glen McGee, Ander Wilson, Brent A Coull +1

A key goal of environmental health research is to assess the risk posed by mixtures of pollutants. As epidemiologic studies of mixtures can be expensive to conduct, it behooves res…

stat.ME2021★ 34 cited

Bayesian Multiple Index Models for Environmental Mixtures

Glen McGee, Ander Wilson, Thomas F. Webster +1

An important goal of environmental health research is to assess the risk posed by mixtures of environmental exposures. Two popular classes of models for mixtures analyses are respo…

stat.ME2019★ 1 cited

On the Interplay Between Exposure Misclassification and Informative Cluster Size

Glen McGee, Marianthi-Anna Kioumourtzoglou, Marc G. Weisskopf +2

In this paper we study the impact of exposure misclassification when cluster size is potentially informative (i.e., related to outcomes) and when misclassification is differential…