Conditional mixed models adjusting for non-ignorable drop-out with administrative censoring in longitudinal studies

被引:9
|
作者
Li, JJ
Schluchter, MD
机构
[1] Indiana Univ, Sch Med, Dept Med, Div Biostat, Indianapolis, IN 46202 USA
[2] Case Western Reserve Univ, Dept Pediat, Cleveland, OH 44106 USA
关键词
pattern mixture models; conditional linear or quadratic models; non-ignorable drop-out; administrative censoring; longitudinal studies; rates of change;
D O I
10.1002/sim.1926
中图分类号
Q [生物科学];
学科分类号
07 ; 0710 ; 09 ;
摘要
In this paper, a class of conditional mixed models is proposed to adjust for non-ignorable drop-out, while also accommodating unequal follow-up due to staggered entry and administrative censoring in longitudinal studies. Conditional linear and quadratic models which model subject-specific slopes as linear or quadratic functions of the time-to-drop-out, as well as pattern mixture models are both special cases of this approach. We illustrate these models and compare them with the usual maximum likelihood approach assuming ignorable drop-out using data from a multi-centre randomized clinical trial of renal disease. Simulations under various scenarios where the drop-out mechanism is ignorable and non-ignorable are employed to evaluate the performance of these models. Copyright (C) 2004 John Wiley Sons, Ltd.
引用
收藏
页码:3489 / 3503
页数:15
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Predictors of decline in self-reported health: addressing non-ignorable dropout in longitudinal studies of aging
    Genback, Minna
    Ng, Nawi
    Stanghellini, Elena
    de Luna, Xavier
    [J]. EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF AGEING, 2018, 15 (02) : 211 - 220
  • [32] Empirical likelihood inference in mixture of semiparametric varying-coefficient models for longitudinal data with non-ignorable dropout
    Zhou, Xing-Cai
    Lin, Jin-Guan
    [J]. STATISTICS, 2014, 48 (03) : 668 - 684
  • [33] Semi-parametric Selection Models for Potentially Non-ignorable Attrition in Panel Studies with Refreshment Samples
    Si, Yajuan
    Reiter, Jerome P.
    Hillygus, D. Sunshine
    [J]. POLITICAL ANALYSIS, 2015, 23 (01) : 92 - 112
  • [34] Drop-out in longitudinal natural history studies in neuromuscular diseases: rates and main rationale
    Annoussamy, M.
    Ho, D.
    Seferian, A.
    Gidaro, T.
    Aragon, K.
    Vanden Brande, L.
    Servais, L.
    [J]. NEUROMUSCULAR DISORDERS, 2018, 28 : S116 - S116
  • [35] A Joint Modeling Approach for Longitudinal Outcomes and Non-ignorable Dropout under Population Heterogeneity in Mental Health Studies
    Park, Jung Yeon
    Wall, Melanie M.
    Moustaki, Irini
    Grossman, Arnold H.
    [J]. JOURNAL OF APPLIED STATISTICS, 2022, 49 (13) : 3361 - 3376
  • [36] A mixed effects model for the analysis of ordinal longitudinal pain data subject to informative drop-out
    Pulkstenis, E
    Ten Have, TR
    Landis, JR
    [J]. STATISTICS IN MEDICINE, 2001, 20 (04) : 601 - 622
  • [37] Longitudinal and time-to-drop-out joint models can lead to seriously biased estimates when the drop-out mechanism is at random
    Thomadakis, Christos
    Meligkotsidou, Loukia
    Pantazis, Nikos
    Touloumi, Giota
    [J]. BIOMETRICS, 2019, 75 (01) : 58 - 68
  • [38] Mixed effects logistic regression models for longitudinal ordinal functional response data with multiple-cause drop-out from the longitudinal study of aging
    Ten Have, TR
    Miller, ME
    Reboussin, BA
    James, MM
    [J]. BIOMETRICS, 2000, 56 (01) : 279 - 287
  • [39] Selection models and pattern-mixture models to analyse longitudinal quality of life data subject to drop-out
    Michiels, B
    Molenberghs, G
    Bijnens, L
    Vangeneugden, T
    Thijs, H
    [J]. STATISTICS IN MEDICINE, 2002, 21 (08) : 1023 - 1041
  • [40] Mixed effects logistic regression models for multiple longitudinal binary functional limitation responses with informative drop-out and confounding by baseline outcomes
    Ten Have, TR
    Reboussin, BA
    Miller, ME
    Kunselman, A
    [J]. BIOMETRICS, 2002, 58 (01) : 137 - 144