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Local Influence in Linear Mixed Models

Biometrics, 1998
The linear mixed model has become an important tool in modelling, partially due to the introduction of the SAS procedure MIXED, which made the method widely available to practising statisticians. Its growing popularity calls for data-analytic methods to check the underlying assumptions and robustness. Here, the problem of detecting influential subjects
Lesaffre, Emmanuel, Verbeke, Geert
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Linear Equality Constraints in the General Linear Mixed Model

Biometrics, 2001
Scientists may wish to analyze correlated outcome data with constraints among the responses. For example, piecewise linear regression in a longitudinal data analysis can require use of a general linear mixed model combined with linear parameter constraints.
Edwards, Lloyd J.   +3 more
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Parallel computing in linear mixed models

Computational Statistics, 2020
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Fulya Gokalp-Yavuz, Barret Schloerke
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Model comparison of generalized linear mixed models

Statistics in Medicine, 2005
AbstractGeneralized linear mixed models (GLMMs) have been widely appreciated in biological and medical research. Maximum likelihood estimation has received a great deal of attention. Comparatively, not much has been done on model comparison or hypotheses testing.
Xin-Yuan, Song, Sik-Yum, Lee
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Mixed Linear Models

2012
In current clinical research repeated measures in a single subject are common. The problem with repeated measures is, that they are more close to one another than unrepeated measures. If this is not taken into account, then data analysis will lose power.
Ton J. Cleophas, Aeilko H. Zwinderman
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Linear Mixed Models

2009
In the early 1950s, C.R. Henderson developed mixed model estimation, something he began in the 1940s with his Ph.D. thesis. He wanted to analyze data for a linear model with fixed environmental and random genetic factors in the breeding of swine (Van Vleck, 1998).
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Testing transformations for the linear mixed model

Computational Statistics & Data Analysis, 2007
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Matthew J. Gurka   +2 more
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Linear Mixed Models

2012
Fixed effects and random effects models are introduced with examples. Maximum likelihood (ML), restricted maximum likelihood (REML) and ANOVA methods of estimation of variance components are described, illustrating with the examples of one-way and two-way classification.
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Linear Mixed Model

2013
The simplest form of the linear mixed model is the random-effects model, which represents data using the regression equation: $$\displaystyle{ \mathbf{y}_{i} =\boldsymbol{\alpha } +\mathbf{b}_{i} +\boldsymbol{\epsilon } _{i} (1 \leq i \leq m), }$$ where \(\boldsymbol{\alpha }\), y i , b i , and \(\boldsymbol{\epsilon }_{i}\) are column matrices ...
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Mixed Linear Model with Uncertain Paternity

Applied Statistics, 1992
Summary: In animal breeding applications, mixed linear models are often used to estimate genetic parameters and to predict the breeding value of sires, under the assumption that paternity can be attributed without error. This paper considers a mixed linear model for situations in which paternity is uncertain.
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