G. Retegui Goñi, J. Etxeberria Andueza, M. D. Ugarte Martínez
Cancer incidence and mortality data are crucial for understanding cancer burden, setting control targets, and evaluating policies. Most countries record cancer mortality through Statistical Offices, providing data at various levels (national, provincial, municipal or even census tracts). Cancer incidence, however, are recorded by national or regional Population-Based Cancer Registries (PBCRs), but these figures are usually available with a delay. Furthermore, in large countries, regional PBCRs are often established in different years, resulting in incomplete and non-harmonized data series within a country, with lack of information mainly at the beginning of the data series. This work focuses on deriving short‐term cancer incidence predictions in the presence of missing data using flexible shared spatio-temporal models. The new models, implemented in INLA, will be assessed using cancer data from England.
Keywords: Bayesian inference, disease mapping, predictions, shared component models.
Scheduled
Métodos bayesianos aplicados a la medicina
June 10, 2025 5:10 PM
Sala de prensa (MR 13)