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20212026
most citedOn the Opportunity of Causal Learning in Recommendation Systems: Foundation, Estimation, Prediction and Challenges

9 citations · 21 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

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6 papers · 1 filter

stat.ME2026

tteICE: An R Package for Estimating Treatment Effects on Time-to-Event Outcomes with Intercurrent Events in Two-Arm Trials

Yuhao Deng, Yi Zhou, Yi Wang +1

Evaluating treatment effects in clinical trials with time-to-event outcomes is complicated by intercurrent events (ICEs), e.g., treatment discontinuation or competing events. While…

stat.ME2026

Estimating Pathway Treatment Effects in the Presence of Intermediate Events with Multi-State Data

Yuhao Deng, Haoyu Wei, Donglin Zeng +2

During clinical trials evaluating a drug's effect on a survival endpoint, intermediate events often occur in addition to the primary event. The treatment can exert its effect on th…

stat.ME2024★ 2 cited

Inference for Cumulative Incidences and Treatment Effects in Randomized Controlled Trials with Time-to-Event Outcomes under ICH E9 (R1)

Yuhao Deng, Shasha Han, Xiao-Hua Zhou

In randomized controlled trials (RCTs) that focus on time-to-event outcomes, intercurrent events can arise in two ways: as semi-competing events, which modify the hazard of the pri…

stat.ME2023★ 8 cited

Direct and Indirect Treatment Effects in the Presence of Semi-Competing Risks

Yuhao Deng, Yi Wang, Xiao-Hua Zhou

Semi-competing risks refer to the phenomenon that the terminal event (such as death) can censor the non-terminal event (such as disease progression) but not vice versa. The treatme…

stat.ME2023★ 1 cited

Separable pathway effects of semi-competing risks using multi-state models

Yuhao Deng, Yi Wang, Xiang Zhan +1

Semi-competing risks refer to the phenomenon where a primary event (such as mortality) can ``censor'' an intermediate event (such as relapse of a disease), but not vice versa. Unde…

stat.ME2021

Causal Inference with Truncation-by-Death and Unmeasured Confounding

Yuhao Deng, Yingjun Chang, Xiao-Hua Zhou

Clinical studies sometimes encounter truncation by death, rendering outcomes undefined. Statistical analysis based solely on observed survivors may give biased results because the…