2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.csda.2015.10.010
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Estimation of survival and capture probabilities in open population capture–recapture models when covariates are subject to measurement error

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Cited by 5 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…In real applications, K$$ K $$ is suggested to be less than 20 and these K$$ K $$ λ$$ \lambda $$‐values are chosen equally spaced from false[0,2false]$$ \left[0,2\right] $$. The early development of the classical SIMEX estimation procedure can be found in Cook and Stefanski (1994), Stefanski and Cook (1995), and Carroll et al (1996), with extensive applications in Mallick et al (2002) for cox regression, Sevilimedu et al (2019) for Log‐logistic accelerated failure time models, Gould et al (1999) for the catch‐effort analysis, Hwang and Huang (2003), Stoklosa et al (2016) for the capture‐recapture models, Lin and Carroll (1999) for the analysis of the Framingham heart disease data using the logistic regression, Hardin et al (2003) for generalized linear models, and Ponzi et al (2019) for some applications in ecology and evolution, to name a few.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In real applications, K$$ K $$ is suggested to be less than 20 and these K$$ K $$ λ$$ \lambda $$‐values are chosen equally spaced from false[0,2false]$$ \left[0,2\right] $$. The early development of the classical SIMEX estimation procedure can be found in Cook and Stefanski (1994), Stefanski and Cook (1995), and Carroll et al (1996), with extensive applications in Mallick et al (2002) for cox regression, Sevilimedu et al (2019) for Log‐logistic accelerated failure time models, Gould et al (1999) for the catch‐effort analysis, Hwang and Huang (2003), Stoklosa et al (2016) for the capture‐recapture models, Lin and Carroll (1999) for the analysis of the Framingham heart disease data using the logistic regression, Hardin et al (2003) for generalized linear models, and Ponzi et al (2019) for some applications in ecology and evolution, to name a few.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The motivation and the full description of the SIMEX procedure can be found in the seminal papers by Cook and Stefanski (1994) and Stefanski and Cook (1995), its asymptotic properties, when σu2 is small, were investigated in Carroll et al (1996). Extensive applications of the SIMEX procedure on survival analysis, catch‐effort analysis, generalized linear models and so on can be found in Mallick et al (2002), Sevilimedu et al (2019), Gould et al (1999), Hwang and Huang (2003), Stoklosa et al (2016), Lin and Carroll (1999), Hardin et al (2003), Ponzi et al (2019) and the references therein.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In real applications, K is suggested to be less than 20 and these K λ-values are chosen equally spaced from [0,2]. The early development of the classical SIMEX estimation procedure can be found in Cook and Stefanski (1994), Stefanski and Cook (1995) and Carroll et al (1996), with extensive applications in Mallick et al (2002) for cox regression, Sevilimedu et al (2019) for Log-logistic accelerated failure time models, Gould et al (1999) for the catch-effort analysis, Hwang and Huang (2003), Stoklosa et al (2016) for the capture-recapture models, Lin and Carroll (1999) for the analysis of the Framingham heart disease data using the logistic regression, Hardin et al (2003) for generalized linear models, and Ponzi et al (2019) for some applications in ecology and evolution, to name a few.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%