Probability-scale residuals for event-time data

Fuente: arXiv
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Hauptverfasser: Kawaguchi, Eric S., Shepherd, Bryan E., Li, Chun
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2024
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author Kawaguchi, Eric S.
Shepherd, Bryan E.
Li, Chun
author_facet Kawaguchi, Eric S.
Shepherd, Bryan E.
Li, Chun
contents The probability-scale residual (PSR) is defined as $E\{sign(y, Y^*)\}$, where $y$ is the observed outcome and $Y^*$ is a random variable from the fitted distribution. The PSR is particularly useful for ordinal and censored outcomes for which fitted values are not available without additional assumptions. Previous work has defined the PSR for continuous, binary, ordinal, right-censored, and current status outcomes; however, development of the PSR has not yet been considered for data subject to general interval censoring. We develop extensions of the PSR, first to mixed-case interval-censored data, and then to data subject to several types of common censoring schemes. We derive the statistical properties of the PSR and show that our more general PSR encompasses several previously defined PSR for continuous and censored outcomes as special cases. The performance of the residual is illustrated in real data from the Caribbean, Central, and South American Network for HIV Epidemiology.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2409_11385
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Probability-scale residuals for event-time data
Kawaguchi, Eric S.
Shepherd, Bryan E.
Li, Chun
Methodology
The probability-scale residual (PSR) is defined as $E\{sign(y, Y^*)\}$, where $y$ is the observed outcome and $Y^*$ is a random variable from the fitted distribution. The PSR is particularly useful for ordinal and censored outcomes for which fitted values are not available without additional assumptions. Previous work has defined the PSR for continuous, binary, ordinal, right-censored, and current status outcomes; however, development of the PSR has not yet been considered for data subject to general interval censoring. We develop extensions of the PSR, first to mixed-case interval-censored data, and then to data subject to several types of common censoring schemes. We derive the statistical properties of the PSR and show that our more general PSR encompasses several previously defined PSR for continuous and censored outcomes as special cases. The performance of the residual is illustrated in real data from the Caribbean, Central, and South American Network for HIV Epidemiology.
title Probability-scale residuals for event-time data
topic Methodology
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.11385