On the estimation of inclusion probabilities for weighted analyses of nested case control studies
嵌套病例对照研究加权分析中的纳入概率估计AI 解读 ↓
本页整理公开书目信息,不生成学术质量评分。AI 解读根据题名及所注明的摘要或原文片段生成,未完成全文核验,可能有误;具体假设、证明与结论请核对原文。摘要保留来源文本,未经模型改写。
DOI 首次登记不等于接收或发表日期。部分更正、评论等条目没有独立摘要;缺少可靠材料时保留待补状态。
本页为预印本版本;arXiv 收录、作者填写的期刊信息以及作者既有发表经历,都不单独证明本篇已接收。作者发表记录按 OpenAlex 身份与完整姓名、本站覆盖期刊 ISSN 及正式卷期核对,只展示已核实例,档案仍可能误合并。
引用量采用 OpenAlex 单条关联记录,不合计多个记录;关联记录可能包含正式发表版本,不等于此版本单独引用。缺失不视为零,引用指标不代表论文质量。
关注作者按书目中的完整姓名匹配,同名和姓名变体需人工辨别。相关论文先按共享细分方向和具体方法排列,再参考通用方法与发表日期。
AI 根据所提供的论文材料归类:摘要以因果图和变量间因果关系指导权重选择,提供了因果推断方向的直接依据。
嵌套病例对照研究加权分析中的纳入概率估计AI 解读 ↓
正在核对关联版本…
正在核对对应版本的资源…
Nested case-control (NCC) studies are a widely adopted design in epidemiology to investigate exposure-disease relationships. This paper examines weighted analyses in NCC studies, focusing on two prominent weighting methods: Kaplan-Meier (KM) weights and Generalized Additive Model (GAM) weights. We consider three target estimands: log-hazard ratios, conditional survival, and associations between exposures. While KM- and GAM-weights are generally robust, we identify specific scenarios where they can lead to biased estimates. We demonstrate that KM-weights can lead to biased estimates when a proportion of the originating cohort is effectively ineligible for NCC selection, particularly with small case proportions or numerous matching factors. Instead, GAM-weights can yield biased results if interactions between matching factors influence disease risk and are not adequately incorporated into weight calculation. Using Directed Acyclic Graphs (DAGs), we develop a framework to systematically determine which variables should be included in weight calculations. We show that the optimal set of variables depends on the target estimand and the causal relationships between matching factors, exposures, and disease risk. We illustrate our findings with both synthetic and real data from the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and nutrition (EPIC) study. Additionally, we extend the application of GAM-weights to "untypical" NCC studies, where only a subset of cases are included. Our work provides crucial insights for conducting accurate and robust weighted analyses in NCC studies.