Statistical methods for dynamic treatment regimes : reinforcement learning, causal inference, and personalized medicine / Bibhas Chakraborty and Erica E.M. Moodie.
Material type: TextSeries: Statistics for biology and healthPublication details: New York : Springer, 2013.Description: xvi, 204 p. : illustrations (some color) ; 24 cmISBN:- 9781461474272 (alk. paper)
- 000SB:610 23 C435
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
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Books | ISI Library, Kolkata | 610.727 C435 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 135213 |
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610.724 H874 Theory of response-adaptive randomization in clinical trials | 610.724 W235 Quality of life outcomes in clinical trials and health-care evaluation | 610.72403 M514 Clinical trials dictionary : | 610.727 C435 Statistical methods for dynamic treatment regimes : | 610.73 G795 Quality patient care in hospitals | 610.73 In61 Nonphysician & family health in sub-Sahara Africa | 610.73 M744 Management in nursing |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 185-201) and index.
Introduction -- The data : observational studies and sequentially randomized trials -- Statistical reinforcement learning -- Semi-parametric estimation of optimal DTRs by modeling contrasts of conditional mean outcomes -- Estimation of optimal DTRs by directly modeling regimes -- G-computation: parametric estimation of optimal DTRs -- Estimation DTRs for alternative outcome types -- Inference and non-regularity -- Additional considerations and final thoughts.
Presents statistical methods developed to address questions of estimation and inference for dynamic treatment regimes, a branch of personalized medicine. These methods are demonstrated with their conceptual underpinnings and illustration through analysis of real and simulated data, and their application to the practice of personalized medicine, which emphasizes the systematic use of individual patient information to optimize patient health care. Provides an overview of methodology and results gathered from journals, proceedings, and technical reports with the goal of orienting researchers to the field. Readers need familiarity with elementary calculus, linear algebra, and basic large-sample theory to use this text. Throughout the text, authors direct readers to available code or packages in different statistical languages to facilitate implementation. In cases where code does not already exist, the authors provide analytic approaches in sufficient detail that any researcher with knowledge of statistical programming could implement the methods from scratch. Applicable to a wide range of researchers, including statisticians, epidemiologists, medical researchers, and machine learning researchers interested in medical applications, as well as advanced graduate students in statistics and biostatistics --
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