A statistic comparing the relative quality of candidate statistical models fitted to the same data, penalising those with more parameters.
Survival Analysis
Terms for analysing time-to-event data and extrapolating survival curves for use in economic models.
- Topic: Survival Analysis
- 38 terms
- Editor reviewed
The rate of death from causes unrelated to the disease being studied, applied within a model alongside any additional disease-specific mortality risk.
A statistic comparing candidate models fitted to the same data, similar to the Akaike criterion but penalising complexity more as sample size grows.
Censoring occurs in time-to-event data when an individual's event time is not observed exactly but is known only to lie beyond, before, or within a recorded time boundary.
The Cox proportional hazards model is a semiparametric survival model that relates covariates to the instantaneous event rate while leaving the baseline hazard unspecified.
The total accumulated risk of an event by a given point in time, found by integrating the instantaneous hazard rate up to that point.
A cure model is a survival model that represents a subgroup whose disease-related excess event risk eventually disappears while accounting for the remaining risk specified by the model.
A survival model assuming time-to-event data follow an exponential distribution, implying a constant hazard rate throughout the modelled time horizon.