Statistical Methods in Spatial Epidemiology 空间流行病学统计方法 第2版
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分類: 图书,进口原版书,医学 Medicine ,
作者: Andrew B. Lawson著
出 版 社:
出版时间: 2006-7-1字数:版次: 1页数: 398印刷时间: 2006/07/01开本: 16开印次: 1纸张: 胶版纸I S B N : 9780470014844包装: 精装内容简介
Spatial epidemiology is the description and analysis of the geographical distribution of disease。 It is more important now than ever,with modern threats such as bio-terrorism making such analysis even more complex。 This second edition of Statistical Methods in Spatial Epidemiology is updated and expanded to offer a complete coverage of the analysis and application of spatial statistical methods。 The book is divided into two main sections:Part 1 introduces basic definitions and terminology,along with map construction and some basic models。 This is expanded upon in Part II by applying this knowledge to the fundamental problems within spatial epidemiology,such as disease mapping,ecological analysis,disease clustering,bio-terrorism,space-time analysis,surveillance and infectious disease modelling。
Provides a comprehensive overview of the main statistical methods used in spatial epidemiology。
Updated to include a new emphasis on bio-terrorism and disease surveillance。
Emphasizes the importance of space-time modelling and outlines the practical application of the method。
Discusses the wide range of software available for analyzing spatial data,including WinBUGS,SaTScan and R,and features an accompanying website hosting related software。
Contains numerous data sets,each representing a different approach to the analysis,and provides an insight into various modelling techniques。
This text is primarily aimed at medical statisticians,researchers and practitioners from public health and epidemiology。 It is also suitable for postgraduate students of statistics and epidemiology,as well professionals working in government agencies。
目录
Preface and Acknowledgements to Second Edition
Preface and Acknowledgements
Ⅰ The Nature of Spatial Epidemiology
1Definitions, Terminology and Data Sets
1.1 Map Hypotheses and Modelling Approaches
1.2 Definitions and Data Examples
1.2.1 Case event data
1.2.2 Count data
1.3 Further Definitions
1.3.1 Control events and processes
1.3.2 Census tract information
1.3.3 Clustering definitions
1.4 Some Data Examples
1.4.1 Case event examples
1.4.2 Count data examples
2 Scales of Measurement and Data Availability
2.1 Small Scale
2.2 Large Scale
2.3 Rate Dependence
2.4 Data Quality and the Ecological Fallacy
2.5 Edge Effects
3 Geographical Representation and Mapping
3.1 Introduction and Definitions
3.2 Maps and Mapping
3.2.1 Statistical maps and mapping
3.2.2 Object process mapping
3.2.3 Geostatistical mapping
3.3 Statistical Accuracy
3.4 Aggregation
3.5 Mapping Issues Related to Aggregated Data
3.6 Conclusions
4Basic Models
4.1 Sampling Considerations
4.2 Likelihood-Based and Bayesian Approaches
4.3 Point Event Models
4.3.1 Point process models and applications
4.3.2 The basic Poisson process model
4.3.3 Hybrid models and regionalisation
4.3.4 Bayesian models and random effects
4.3.5 MAP estimation, empirical Bayes and full Bayesian analysis
4.3.6 Bivariate/multivariate models
4.3.7 Hidden structure and mixture models
4.3.8 Space-time extensions
4.4 Count Models
4.4.1 Standard models
4.4.2 Approximations
4,4.3 Random-effect extensions
4,4.4 Hidden structure and mixture models
4,4.5 Space-time extensions
5Exploratory Approaches, Parametric Estimation and Inference
5.1 Exploratory Methods
5.1.1 Cartographic issues
5.1.2 Case event mapping
5.1.3 Count mapping
5.2 Parameter Estimation
5.2.1 Case event likelihood models
5.2.2 Count event likelihood models
5.2.3 Approximations
5.2.4 Bayesian models
5.3 Residual Diagnostics
5.4 Hypothesis Testing
5.5 Edge Effects
5.5.1 Edge effects in case events
5.5.2 Edge effects in counts
5.5.3 Edge weighting schemes and MCMC methods
5.5.4 Discussion
5.5.5 The Tuscany example
……
ⅡImportant Problems in Spatial Epidemiology
Appendix AMonte Carlo Testing,Paranetric Bootstrap and Sinulation Envelopes
Appendix BMarkov Chain Monte Carlo Methods
Appendix CAlgorithms and Code
Appendix DGolssary of Estimators
Appendix ESoftware
Bibliography
Index