Results 281 to 290 of about 9,888,914 (330)

Correcting for Survey Nonresponse Using Variable Response Propensity

Journal of the American Statistical Association, 2010
All surveys with less than full response potentially suffer from nonresponse bias. Poststratification weights can only correct for selection into the sample based on observables whose distribution is known in the population. Variables such as gender, race, income, and region satisfy this requirement because they are available from the U.S.
Michael Peress
openaire   +3 more sources

Does the choice of link function matter in response propensity modelling?

Model Assisted Statistics and Applications, 2006
Response propensity models are currently often used in survey research when predicting the response behaviour and then adjusting for biases due to non-response. Such a model yields the propensity scores or the predicted response probabilities both for the respondents and non-respondents.
S. Laaksonen
openaire   +2 more sources

Latent Variable Modelling with Non-Ignorable Item Non-Response: Multigroup Response Propensity Models for Cross-National Analysis

Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series A: Statistics in Society, 2018
Jouni Kuha, Irini Moustaki
exaly   +2 more sources

Socio‐demographical antecedents of responsible consumerism propensity

International Journal of Consumer Studies, 2014
AbstractThe paper analyses consumers’ propensity for socially and environmentally friendly products through socio‐demographic indicators. Although the topic has been object of a wide literature, most of the previous studies suffered from methodological or sampling limitations.
Pedrini, Matteo, Ferri, Laura Maria
openaire   +1 more source

The multiple propensity score for analysis of dose-response relationships in drug safety studies

Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety, 2001
In order to detect adverse drug reactions, large observational drug safety studies are necessary as randomized clinical trials rarely have enough power.
Peter T Donnan, Douglas T Steinke, Thomas M Macdonald   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Propensity to excessive proinflammatory response in chronic Lyme borreliosis

APMIS, 2007
The clinical course of Lyme borreliosis is extremely variable. However, all the clinical manifestations, acute or chronic, are characterized by strong inflammation. Borrelia burgdorferi can induce the production of several proinflammatory and anti‐inflammatory cytokines.
Kai E, Kisand, Tiina, Prükk, Kalle V, Kisand, Siiri-Merike, Lüüs, Irja, Kalbe, Raivo, Uibo   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Novel systemic inflammation response index to predict prognosis after thoracoscopic lung cancer surgery: a propensity score‐matching study

ANZ journal of surgery, 2019
Our propensity score‐matching (PSM) study evaluated the prognostic significance of systemic inflammation response index (SIRI) for patients undergoing video‐assisted thoracoscopic surgery lobectomy for non‐small‐cell lung cancer (NSCLC).
Shuangjiang Li, Zhang Yang, H. Du, Wenbiao Zhang, Guowei Che, Lunxu Liu   +5 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Propensity Score Matching

Medical Care, 2003
Health services researchers are often interested in the effect of a treatment or a service in situations in which randomization is difficult or impossible. One useful alternative involves propensity score methods, a means for matching members of different groups based on a range of characteristics.
openaire   +2 more sources

On national propensities to predatory publishing: A response to the comments of Mills and Bell

Scientometrics, 2021
This note is a response to a letter entitled „National Propensities? “ by David Mills and Kirsten Bell that comments on our article on “Predatory publishing in Scopus: evidence on cross‑country differences”. We welcome their interest in our work but we do not find most of their opinions to be productive.
Martin Srholec, Vít Macháček
openaire   +1 more source

Locomotor response to novelty predicts a rat's propensity to self-administer nicotine

Psychopharmacology, 2001
A positive correlation between responding to novelty and propensity to subsequently self-administer a drug has been reported for opioids and psychomotor stimulants but remains to be investigated for nicotine.The possibility that locomotor responding to novelty can predict a rat's propensity to self-administer nicotine was therefore assessed.Rats ...
N, Suto, J D, Austin, P, Vezina
openaire   +2 more sources