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Mohammad H. Rahbar on Muck Rack

Mohammad H. Rahbar

As seen in: Nature, Wiley Online Library, Autism (The International Journal of Research and Practice), Journal of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy, BMJ Open Diabetes Research & Care, MDPI, SAGE Publishing, Journal of Medical Case Reports, Texas Medical Center
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Articles

Regression Analysis of Multivariate Recurrent Event Data Allowing Time-Varying Dependence With Application to Stroke Registry Data

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By Mohammad H. Rahbar
| Texas Medical Center
Abstract In multivariate recurrent event data, each patient may repeatedly experience more than one type of event. Analysis of such data gets further complicated by the time-varying dependence structure among different types of recurrent events. The available literature regarding the joint modeling of multivariate recurrent events assumes a constant dependency over time, which is strict and often violated in practice.
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An Application of Minimization for Ensuring Balanced Study Arms in a Group-Randomized COVID-19 Educational Intervention Trial

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By Xu Zhang, Mohammad H. Rahbar, Amirali Tahanan, Cici Bauer
| Texas Medical Center
BACKGROUND: Our institution carried out a multi-center, group-randomized controlled trial to evaluate the effectiveness of two community-based interventions on promoting the uptake of COVID-19 testing and vaccination in three regions with high levels of health disparities in Texas. We selected Census Block Groups (CBGs) with high disparity for randomization. In each study region, selected CBGs were randomized into two intervention groups and one control group.
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"Correlation Between Concentrations of Four Heavy Metals in Cord Blood " by Mohammad H Rahbar, Maureen Samms-Vaughan et al.

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By Mohammad H. Rahbar, Maureen Samms-Vaughan, Manouchehr Hessabi, Jan Bressler
| Texas Medical Center
This study investigated whether the concentrations of four metals [lead (Pb), mercury (Hg), manganese (Mn), and aluminum (Al)] are correlated in cord blood and childhood blood samples from Jamaican children. Cord blood samples were obtained from 21 pregnant women enrolled in the second Jamaican Birth Cohort Study from July 1, 2011 to September 30, 2011, and blood samples were drawn from their children who participated in a follow up study when the children were 4–8 years old.
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