2005
DOI: 10.1002/sim.2059
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Generating survival times to simulate Cox proportional hazards models

Abstract: SUMMARYThis paper discusses techniques to generate survival times for simulation studies regarding Cox proportional hazards models. In linear regression models, the response variable is directly connected with the considered covariates, the regression coefficients and the simulated random errors. Thus, the response variable can be generated from the regression function, once the regression coefficients and the error distribution are specified. However, in the Cox model, which is formulated via the hazard funct… Show more

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Cited by 689 publications
(644 citation statements)
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References 38 publications
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“…Our approach can be likewise extended to time-to-event data, in which case time-to-event (or censoring), as well as the outcome status would need to be simulated. 26 In our simulations, we evaluated unmeasured confounding as a possible reason for the discrepancy between randomized and nonrandomized studies regarding the effect of ascorbic acid on mortality. Other reasons for this discrepancy include (differential) misclassification of the exposure or confounders, selective loss to follow-up, missing data and different durations of ascorbic acid exposure.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Our approach can be likewise extended to time-to-event data, in which case time-to-event (or censoring), as well as the outcome status would need to be simulated. 26 In our simulations, we evaluated unmeasured confounding as a possible reason for the discrepancy between randomized and nonrandomized studies regarding the effect of ascorbic acid on mortality. Other reasons for this discrepancy include (differential) misclassification of the exposure or confounders, selective loss to follow-up, missing data and different durations of ascorbic acid exposure.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, a numerical technique, such as the Newton-Raphson, may be employed to solve for the Lindley variates (Bender et al, 2005;Okwuokenye, 2012;Okwuokenye andPeace, 2015a, 2015b;Peace, 1976;Peace and Flora, 1978;Qian et al, 2010;Wicklin, 2013). We generated data from the Lindley distribution using inverse transform by iteratively solving…”
Section: Generating Data From the Lindley Distribution Using Inverse mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The baseline cumulative hazard was estimated for each stratum using observed time to event for 1361 individuals from the original EDIC/DCCT dataset. The event-time variable for each individual was computed using an equation equivalent to Bender’s equation 6 [2005], and compared to a standard uniform variate. Where the uniform variate fell below the last step of the estimated survival curve, the event time was set to censored at the last visit.…”
Section: Simulation Studiesmentioning
confidence: 99%