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Xin Yan
Researcher at University of Central Florida
Publications - 8
Citations - 824
Xin Yan is an academic researcher from University of Central Florida. The author has contributed to research in topics: Linear model & Confidence interval. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 8 publications receiving 688 citations. Previous affiliations of Xin Yan include University of Missouri–Kansas City & University of California, Davis.
Papers
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Book
Linear Regression Analysis: Theory and Computing
Xin Yan,Xiaogang Su +1 more
TL;DR: This volume presents in detail the fundamental theories of linear regression analysis and diagnosis, as well as the relevant statistical computing techniques so that readers are able to actually model the data using the methods and techniques described in the book.
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Interaction trees with censored survival data.
TL;DR: An interaction tree (IT) procedure to optimize the subgroup analysis in comparative studies that involve censored survival times and follows the standard CART (Breiman, et al., 1984) methodology to develop the interaction tree structure.
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Facilitating score and causal inference trees for large observational studies
TL;DR: A machine learning method is put forward, called causal inference tree (CIT), to provide a piecewise constant approximation of the facilitating score, which provides an assessment of heterogeneity of causal effects and can be integrated for estimating the average causal effect (ACE).
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Stratified Wilson and Newcombe Confidence Intervals for Multiple Binomial Proportions
Xin Yan,Xiaogang Su +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors proposed the stratified Wilson confidence interval for multiple binomial proportions and stratified Newcombe confidence intervals for multinomial proportion differences for a vaccine trial to compute the sero-conversion rate and rate difference over multiple clinical centers.
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On Local Moments
Hans-Georg Müller,Xin Yan +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors define local moments as normalized limits of the ordinary moments of a truncated version of the distribution, ignoring the probability mass falling outside a window centered at a point z. The limit is obtained as the size of the window converges to 0.