Λέσχη Φίλων Στατιστικής - GrStats forum
AUEB STATS SEMINARS 4/5/2017: Dynamic borrowing through empirical power priors that control type I error Forumgrstats

Join the forum, it's quick and easy

Λέσχη Φίλων Στατιστικής - GrStats forum
AUEB STATS SEMINARS 4/5/2017: Dynamic borrowing through empirical power priors that control type I error Forumgrstats
Λέσχη Φίλων Στατιστικής - GrStats forum
Would you like to react to this message? Create an account in a few clicks or log in to continue.
Για προβλήματα εγγραφής και άλλες πληροφορίες επικοινωνήστε με : grstats.forum@gmail.com ή grstats@stat-athens.aueb.gr

Go down
grstats
grstats
Posts : 957
Join date : 2009-10-21
http://stat-athens.aueb.gr/~grstats/

AUEB STATS SEMINARS 4/5/2017: Dynamic borrowing through empirical power priors that control type I error Empty AUEB STATS SEMINARS 4/5/2017: Dynamic borrowing through empirical power priors that control type I error

Tue 25 Apr 2017 - 22:42
AUEB STATS SEMINARS 4/5/2017: Dynamic borrowing through empirical power priors that control type I error Nikola10


AUEB STATISTICS SEMINAR SERIES MAY 2017


Stavros Nikolakopoulos
University Medical Center Utrecht, Department of Biostatistics

Dynamic borrowing through empirical power priors that control type I error

THURSDAY 4/5/2017
12:15

ROOM 607, 6th FLOOR,
POSTGRADUATE STUDIES BUILDING
(EVELPIDON & LEFKADOS)

ABSTRACT

Type I error control is a major concern in clinical trials. Prospective rules for inclusion of historical data in the design and analysis of trials is essential for controlling the bias while efficiently using available information. Such rules may be of interest in the case of small populations where available data is scarce and heterogeneity is less well understood, and thus conventional methods for evidence synthesis might fall short. Particularly for borrowing evidence from a single historical study, the concept of power priors can be useful. Power priors employ a parameter γ ∈ [0, 1] which quantifies the heterogeneity between the historical study and the new study. However, the possibility of borrowing data from a historical trial will usually be associated with an inflation of the type I error. We suggest a new, simple method of estimating the power parameter suitable for the case when only one historical dataset is available. The method is based on predictive distributions and parameterized in such a way that the type I error can be controlled by calibrating the degree of similarity between the new and historical data. The method is demonstrated for normal responses in a one or two group setting but the generalization to other models is straightforward.

Facebook event: https://www.facebook.com/events/978834042253847/
Back to top
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum