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A Quantile-Based g-Computation Approach to Addressing the Effects of Exposure Mixtures
Environmental Health Perspectives · 2020 · Vol. 128(4) · pp. 47004–47004
Alexander P. Keil✉(University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)Jessie P. Buckley(Johns Hopkins University)Katie M. O’Brien(National Institutes of Health)Kelly K. Ferguson(National Institutes of Health)Shanshan Zhao(National Institutes of Health)Alexandra J. White(National Institutes of Health)
Abstract
Unlike inferential approaches that examine the effects of individual exposures while holding other exposures constant, methods like quantile g-computation that can estimate the effect of a mixture are essential for understanding the effects of potential public health actions that act on exposure sources. Our approach may serve to help bridge gaps between epidemiologic analysis and interventions such as regulations on industrial emissions or mining processes, dietary changes, or consumer behavioral changes that act on multiple exposures simultaneously. https://doi.org/10.1289/EHP5838.
Advanced Causal Inference TechniquesStatistical Methods and Bayesian InferenceStatistical Methods and InferenceQuantileQuantile regressionStatisticsEconometricsInferenceRegressionConfoundingCausal inferenceRegression analysisLinear regression
MeSH terms
Environmental ExposureEnvironmental PollutantsHumansRegression AnalysisLinear ModelsComplex Mixtures
Funding
- National Institutes of Health
- National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
Citations
1,524
FWCI
120.27
field-weighted impact
References
49
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100%
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Citations per year
References
Constructing Inverse Probability Weights for Marginal Structural Models
American Journal of Epidemiology · 2008 · 2,616 citations
Stacked Regressions
Machine Learning · 1996 · 1,090 citations
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