Statistics in Medicine

Papers
(The H4-Index of Statistics in Medicine is 24. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
386
134
96
Skewness‐Corrected Confidence Intervals for Predictive Values in Enrichment Studies95
Incorporating survival data into case‐control studies with incident and prevalent cases62
Robustness of κ‐type coefficients for clinical agreement54
Transportability of model‐based estimands in evidence synthesis52
A simulation study of disaggregation regression for spatial disease mapping48
On the parameter estimation of Box‐Cox transformation cure model44
44
43
Tracking the transmission dynamics of COVID‐19 with a time‐varying coefficient state‐space model40
Optimal confidence intervals for the relative risk and odds ratio40
Handling parametric assumptions in principal causal effect estimation using Gaussian mixtures40
Real time monitoring and prediction of time to endpoint maturation in clinical trials36
Estimands for factorial trials35
Classification of disease recurrence using transition likelihoods with expectation‐maximization algorithm34
Synthesizing studies for comparing different treatment sequences in clinical trials33
Modeling the multi‐state natural history of rare diseases with heterogeneous individual patient data: A simulation study31
Network and covariate adjusted response‐adaptive design for binary response31
Bayesian mixture modelling with ranked set samples30
Leveraging External Aggregated Information for the Marginal Accelerated Failure Time Model29
Improving main analysis by borrowing information from auxiliary data26
Sample size considerations for assessing treatment effect heterogeneity in randomized trials with heterogeneous intracluster correlations and variances25
Semiparametric multivariate joint model for skewed‐longitudinal and survival data: A Bayesian approach24
Balancing versus modelling in weighted analysis of non‐randomised studies with survival outcomes: A simulation study24
Data fusion for predicting long‐term program impacts24
0.068827867507935