Clinical trial designs based on sequential conditional probability ratio tests and reverse stochastic curtailing.
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] Anastasios A. Tsiatis,et al. Group sequential designs for one-sided and two-sided hypothesis testing with provision for early stopping in favor of the null hypothesis , 1994 .
[2] K. K. Lan,et al. Stochastically curtailed tests in long–term clinical trials , 1982 .
[3] Christopher Jennison,et al. Bootstrap Tests and Confidence Intervals for a Hazard Ratio When the Number of Observed Failures is Small, With Applications to Group Sequential Survival Studies , 1992 .
[4] D L DeMets,et al. Interim analysis: the alpha spending function approach. , 1994, Statistics in medicine.
[5] J. Haybittle,et al. Repeated assessment of results in clinical trials of cancer treatment. , 1971, The British journal of radiology.
[6] David L. DeMets,et al. Asymmetric group sequential boundaries for monitoring clinical trials , 1982 .
[7] Christopher Jennison,et al. An improved method for deriving optimal one-sided group sequential tests , 1992 .
[8] R Simon,et al. Some practical aspects of the interim monitoring of clinical trials. , 1994, Statistics in medicine.
[9] Mitchell H. Gail,et al. Simulation Studies on Increments of the Two-Sample Logrank Score Test for Survival Time Data, with Application to Group Sequential Boundaries , 1982 .
[10] S. Pocock. Group sequential methods in the design and analysis of clinical trials , 1977 .
[11] D. Zucker,et al. Sequential monitoring of clinical trials: the role of information and Brownian motion. , 1993, Statistics in medicine.
[12] Xiaoping Xiong,et al. A Class of Sequential Conditional Probability Ratio Tests , 1995 .
[13] K. K. Lan,et al. Discrete sequential boundaries for clinical trials , 1983 .
[14] R. Souhami,et al. The clinical importance of early stopping of randomized trials in cancer treatments. , 1994, Statistics in medicine.
[15] Anastasios A. Tsiatis,et al. Repeated Significance Testing for a General Class of Statistics Used in Censored Survival Analysis , 1982 .
[16] David L. DeMets,et al. Statistical aspects of early termination in the beta-blocker heart attack trial , 1984 .
[17] S. Pocock,et al. When to stop a clinical trial. , 1992, BMJ.
[18] E. Lehmann. Testing Statistical Hypotheses , 1960 .
[19] David L. DeMets,et al. Group sequential methods for clinical trials with a one-sided hypothesis , 1980 .
[20] Christopher Jennison,et al. Statistical Approaches to Interim Monitoring of Medical Trials: A Review and Commentary , 1990 .
[21] David M. Reboussin,et al. Information and information fractions for design and sequential monitoring of clinical trials , 1994 .
[22] R Sylvester,et al. A reversal of fortune: practical problems in the monitoring and interpretation of an EORTC breast cancer trial. , 1994, Statistics in medicine.
[23] Christopher Jennison,et al. Efficient group sequential tests with unpredictable group sizes , 1987 .
[24] J. Whitehead,et al. A FORTRAN program for the design and analysis of sequential clinical trials. , 1983, Computers and biomedical research, an international journal.
[25] X. Xiong,et al. Continuous and group sequential conditional probability ratio tests for phase II clinical trials. , 1996, Statistics in medicine.
[26] T R Fleming,et al. Symmetric group sequential test designs. , 1989, Biometrics.
[27] P. Armitage,et al. Design and analysis of randomized clinical trials requiring prolonged observation of each patient. I. Introduction and design. , 1976, British Journal of Cancer.
[28] D L Demets,et al. Group sequential procedures: calendar versus information time. , 1989, Statistics in medicine.
[29] J Whitehead,et al. Sequential methods based on the boundaries approach for the clinical comparison of survival times. , 1994, Statistics in medicine.
[30] P. O'Brien,et al. A multiple testing procedure for clinical trials. , 1979, Biometrics.
[31] M H Gail,et al. Use of logrank tests and group sequential methods at fixed calendar times. , 1985, Biometrics.