High-dimensional, multimodal predictors and partially observed multivariate outcomes are common in psychometric research. However, existing regularization methods often do not accommodate hierarchical predictor structures and are primarily designed for univariate outcomes. We propose SHIM, a Bayesian framework for structured variable selection that combines hierarchical horseshoe shrinkage with a Bayesian treatment of missing outcomes. The framework jointly accommodates predictor hierarchies, dependence among outcomes, and incomplete multivariate responses. We establish theoretical properties of the proposed prior specification and evaluate SHIM through simulation studies. The results demonstrate that SHIM balances sensitivity with false-positive control while yielding accurate coefficient estimates and well-calibrated uncertainty quantification. We further apply SHIM to data from an Alzheimer's disease cohort to characterize associations between multimodal neuroimaging measures and multivariate neuropsychological outcomes and to generate posterior-based multiple imputations for downstream analyses of the relationships between fluid biomarkers and cognition. An R package, shim, is publicly available to facilitate implementation.
Biomedical studies often collect mixed-type longitudinal data (e.g., clinical, lifestyle) to identify predictors of a binary health outcome. A common analytical challenge is to link these irregularly collected variables to the outcome, particularly when the number of potential predictors is large. While joint models (J...
Lingpeng Shan, Michelle J. Naughton, E. Paskett et al.· Statistical Methods in Medic...· 0 citations
Multidimensional array data, or tensors, arise naturally in neuroimaging and other high-dimensional applications. We propose a parsimonious Bayesian tensor regression model for studies in which a brain image is the response and predictors are vector-valued covariates. The method extends Bayesian envelope dimension redu...
Z. Naji, M. Fuentes, Liang-Suo Ma et al.· 1 citation
The proposed framework provides a flexible and interpretable approach to treatment effect inference under distributional heterogeneity and achieves a favorable balance between robustness and statistical efficiency.
K. Maruo, Ryota Ishii, Yusuke Yamaguchi et al.· 0 citations
The Weighted Spline-Expanded Network (WSENet), an end-to-end neural framework that addresses causal effects with continuous treatments in observational studies by combining covariate balancing, structured treatment embedding, and bias-corrected outcome estimation, is proposed.
Shu-Cheng Liu, Chan Park, Guan-Hua Chen· 0 citations
Motivated by a growing body of research emphasizing the importance of modeling within-subject (WS) variability in longitudinal biomarkers and its association with health outcomes, this paper proposes a semiparametric joint model for both the mean and WS variability of a longitudinal biomarker, jointly with competing-ri...
Shan-Peng Li, D. Nuyujukian, R. McClelland et al.· Annals of Applied Statistics· 0 citations
Identifying variables associated with clinical endpoints is a central objective in clinical trials. With the rapid expansion of cell and gene therapies (CGTs) and therapeutics for ultra-rare diseases, there is an urgent demand for statistical methods capable of detecting meaningful associations under severe sample-size...
Ling-Xuan Kong, Yu-Min Zhang, Chenkun Wang et al.· Journal of Biopharmaceutical...· 0 citations
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