
Statistical Methods for Incomplete Data with Measurement ErrorsAward last edited on: 1/11/18
Sponsored Program
SBIRAwarding Agency
NIH : NIGMSTotal Award Amount
$1,512,415Award Phase
2Solicitation Topic Code
-----Principal Investigator
Edward C ChaoCompany Information
Phase I
Contract Number: 1R43GM100573-01Start Date: 6/1/12 Completed: 2/28/13
Phase I year
2012Phase I Amount
$198,601Public Health Relevance:
This project aims to develop statistical methods and tools for analyzing incomplete data with missing data and measurement errors.
Phase II
Contract Number: 2R44GM100573-02A1Start Date: 6/1/12 Completed: 4/30/17
Phase II year
2015(last award dollars: 2016)
Phase II Amount
$1,313,814Public Health Relevance Statement:
Public Health Relevance:
This project aims to develop statistical methods and friendly software tools for analyzing incomplete data with missing data, surrogate markers, and measurement errors. The outcome response could be time- independent data, longitudinal data or survival data in behavioral studies, cancer studies, AIDS studies, health surveys, etc. We will deliver desktop, intraweb, and web versions, and users may integrate and customize our software API in their own analytic systems for biomedical studies or business data mining.
Project Terms:
Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome; Adverse effects; Area; attenuation; Big Data; Body Weight decreased; Businesses; Case Study; case-based; Clinical; Clinical Research; Clinical Trials; commercialization; Communities; Computer software; Computerized Medical Record; computing resources; cost; Data; Data Analyses; data mining; design; Diagnosis; Diagnostic; Disease; Dropout; Eating; Evaluation; Event; Genetic; genetic association; Genetic Markers; graphical user interface; Health Surveys; Imagery; Individual; Influentials; Informatics; innovation; Intelligence; interest; Internet; Investigation; Joints; Licensing; Longitudinal Studies; Malignant Neoplasms; Measurement; Measures; method development; Methods; Modeling; nutrition; Nutritional Study; Observational Study; Outcome; parallel computer; Patient Self-Report; Phase; phase 1 study; Physical activity; prototype; public health relevance; Publications; Records; Research; research study; Resource Sharing; response; simulation; Software Tools; Statistical Computing; Statistical Methods; Study Subject; Surrogate Markers; Surveys; System; Testing; Time; tool