activity
20182021
most citedSurvival analysis for AdVerse events with VarYing follow-up times (SAVVY) -- estimation of adverse event risks

28 citations · 32 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

stat.AP2021

Patient-reported outcomes in the context of the benefit assessment in Germany

Sarah Böhme, Christoph Gerlinger, Susanne Huschens +7

Since the 2011 Act on the Reform of the Market for Medicinal Products, benefit dossiers are submitted by pharmaceutical companies to facilitate the Health Technology Assessment (HT…

stat.AP2020★ 28 cited

Survival analysis for AdVerse events with VarYing follow-up times (SAVVY) -- estimation of adverse event risks

Regina Stegherr, Claudia Schmoor, Jan Beyersmann +12

The SAVVY project aims to improve the analyses of adverse event (AE) data in clinical trials through the use of survival techniques appropriately dealing with varying follow-up tim…

stat.AP2020★ 4 cited

Survival analysis for AdVerse events with VarYing follow-up times (SAVVY) -- comparison of adverse event risks in randomized controlled trials

Kaspar Rufibach, Regina Stegherr, Claudia Schmoor +12

Analyses of adverse events (AEs) are an important aspect of the evaluation of experimental therapies. The SAVVY (Survival analysis for AdVerse events with Varying follow-up times)…

stat.AP2019

Survival analysis for AdVerse events with VarYing follow-up times (SAVVY): Rationale and statistical concept of a meta-analytic study

Regina Stegherr, Jan Beyersmann, Valentine Jehl +4

The assessment of safety is an important aspect of the evaluation of new therapies in clinical trials, with analyses of adverse events being an essential part of this. Standard met…

stat.OT2018

On estimands and the analysis of adverse events in the presence of varying follow-up times within the benefit assessment of therapies

Steffen Unkel, Marjan Amiri, Norbert Benda +14

The analysis of adverse events (AEs) is a key component in the assessment of a drug's safety profile. Inappropriate analysis methods may result in misleading conclusions about a th…