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20242026
most citedCovariate Adjustment in Randomized Experiments Motivated by Higher-Order Influence Functions

1 citations · 1 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for

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stat.ME2026

Bias reduction in g-computation for covariate adjustment in randomized clinical trials

Xin Zhang, Lin Liu, Haitao Chu

G-computation is a powerful method for estimating unconditional treatment effects with covariate adjustment in randomized clinical trials. It typically relies on fitting canonical…

stat.ME2025

Assumption-lean covariate adjustment under covariate adaptive randomization when

Yujia Gu, Lin Liu, Wei Ma

Adjusting for (baseline) covariates with working regression models becomes standard practice in the analysis of randomized clinical trials (RCT). When the dimension of the cova…

stat.ME20251 cited

Covariate Adjustment in Randomized Experiments Motivated by Higher-Order Influence Functions

Sihui Zhao, Xinbo Wang, Lin Liu +1

Higher-Order Influence Functions (HOIF), developed in a series of papers over the past twenty years, are a fundamental theoretical device for constructing rate-optimal causal-effec…

stat.ME2025

Average Treatment Effect Estimation with Non-binary Instrumental Variables

Mei Dong, Lin Liu, Dingke Tang +3

Non-binary instrumental variables, especially continuous ones, are common in practice. A binary recoding induces a Wald ratio but may discard useful variation and reduce efficiency…

stat.ME2025

A robust score test in g-computation for covariate adjustment in randomized clinical trials leveraging different variance estimators via influence functions

Xin Zhang, Haitao Chu, Lin Liu +1

G-computation has become a widely used robust method for estimating unconditional (marginal) treatment effects with covariate adjustment in the analysis of randomized clinical tria…