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Two-stage multiple imputation with a longitudinal composite variable
by
Liu, Chunyu
, Larson, Martin G.
, Wang, Xuzhi
in
Composite variable
/ Data Interpretation, Statistical
/ Datasets
/ Datasets as Topic - statistics & numerical data
/ Health Sciences
/ Humans
/ Longitudinal method
/ Longitudinal Studies
/ Medical research
/ Medicine
/ Medicine & Public Health
/ Medicine, Experimental
/ Methods
/ Missing data
/ Missing not at random
/ Models, Statistical
/ Multiple imputation
/ Statistical methods
/ Statistical Theory and Methods
/ Statistics for Life Sciences
/ Survival analysis
/ Theory of Medicine/Bioethics
2025
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Two-stage multiple imputation with a longitudinal composite variable
by
Liu, Chunyu
, Larson, Martin G.
, Wang, Xuzhi
in
Composite variable
/ Data Interpretation, Statistical
/ Datasets
/ Datasets as Topic - statistics & numerical data
/ Health Sciences
/ Humans
/ Longitudinal method
/ Longitudinal Studies
/ Medical research
/ Medicine
/ Medicine & Public Health
/ Medicine, Experimental
/ Methods
/ Missing data
/ Missing not at random
/ Models, Statistical
/ Multiple imputation
/ Statistical methods
/ Statistical Theory and Methods
/ Statistics for Life Sciences
/ Survival analysis
/ Theory of Medicine/Bioethics
2025
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Do you wish to request the book?
Two-stage multiple imputation with a longitudinal composite variable
by
Liu, Chunyu
, Larson, Martin G.
, Wang, Xuzhi
in
Composite variable
/ Data Interpretation, Statistical
/ Datasets
/ Datasets as Topic - statistics & numerical data
/ Health Sciences
/ Humans
/ Longitudinal method
/ Longitudinal Studies
/ Medical research
/ Medicine
/ Medicine & Public Health
/ Medicine, Experimental
/ Methods
/ Missing data
/ Missing not at random
/ Models, Statistical
/ Multiple imputation
/ Statistical methods
/ Statistical Theory and Methods
/ Statistics for Life Sciences
/ Survival analysis
/ Theory of Medicine/Bioethics
2025
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Two-stage multiple imputation with a longitudinal composite variable
Journal Article
Two-stage multiple imputation with a longitudinal composite variable
2025
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Overview
Background
Missing data are common in longitudinal studies. Multiple imputation (MI) is widely used to handle missing data. However, most of the MI methods assume various missing data types as missing at random (MAR) in imputation. Two-stage MI is a flexible method that accounts for two types of missing data in a two-step process, allowing researchers to employ diverse assumptions regarding the mechanisms underlying the missing data. This method has immense potential yet limited application and extension within the field.
Methods
We evaluated the performance of two-stage MI in a novel context, imputing a composite variable constructed from several continuous and binary components in the longitudinal setting while handling missing data due to MAR and missing not at random (MNAR). Additionally, we compared three fully conditional specification (FCS) methods within the two-stage MI framework. Simulation studies were conducted using a longitudinal dataset that mimicked a cohort study. Sensitivity analysis was performed with various ignorability assumptions.
Results
In simulation studies, the imputation models within two-stage MI, assuming appropriate ignorability assumptions, exhibited the smallest bias and achieved optimal coverage probabilities for the means, slopes across different time points, and hazard ratios for mortality related to the composite variable. The FCS methods that incorporated longitudinal information yielded the best performance in most scenarios.
Conclusions
In the context of a longitudinal composite variable with missing values due to various missing mechanisms, the selection of imputation methods and ignorability assumptions plays an important role within the two-stage MI framework.
Publisher
BioMed Central,BioMed Central Ltd,Springer Nature B.V,BMC
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