Page 237 - Special Topic Session (STS) - Volume 4
P. 237

STS582 Mariza de A.
            References
            1.  Burgess S, Thompson SG. Mendelian Randomization: Methods for Using
                Genetic Variants in Causal Estimation. 2015. CRC Press.
            2.  Hernan M.A., Robbins J.M. Instruments for Causal Inference: An
                Epidemiologist’s Dream? Epidemiology. 2006;17(4):360-72.
            3.  North T-L., Davies N.M., Harrison S., Carter A.R., Hemani G., Sanderson E.,
                Tilling K., Howe LD. Using Genetic instruments to estimate interactions in
                Mendelian Randomization studies. BioRxiv, 2019.
            4.  Sanderson E., Davey Smith G.,Windmeijer F., Bowden J. An examination of
                multivariate Mendelian randomization in the single-sample and two-
                sample summary data settings. International Journal of Epidemiology.
                2018.
            5.  Keavney B., Danesh J., Parish S., et al. Fibrinogen and coronary heart
                disease: test of casuality by ‘Mendelian randomization’. International
                Journal of Epidemiology 2006;35:935-943 doi:10.1093/ije/dyl114
            6.  Doll R, Peto R, Boreham J., Sutherland I. Mortality from cancer in relation
                to smoking: 50 years observations on British doctors. British Journal of
                Cancer 2004; 328:1519.
            7.  Wang J., Wang, K.,Liu,X.; Sham, P.;Zhao,Z. Next-Generation Sequencing in
                Human Genetics Studies: Genome Technologies and Applications to
                Human Genetic Studies. Hum Hered 2017/2018, 83(3):105-106. DOI:
                10.1159/000494818
            8.  Wang, J.;Zheng,J.;Wang, Z.;Li,H.; Deng,M. Inferring Gene-Disease
                Association by an Integrative Analysis of eQTL Genome-Wide Association
                Study and Protein-Protein Interaction Data. Hum Hered 2017/2018,
                83(3):117-129. DOI: 10.1159/000489761
            9.  Thomas DC, Lawlor DA, Thompson JR. Re: estimation of bias in
                nongenetic observational studies using ‘Mendelian triangulation’. Annals
                of Epidemiology, 2006;16:675-680.
            10. Thomas DC, Conti DV. Commentary: the concept of “Mendelian
                Randomization”. International Journal of Epidemiology 2004;33: 21-25.
            11. Thomas DC, Lawlor DA, Thompson JR. Re: estimation of bias in
                nongenetic observational studies using ‘Mendelian triangulation’. Annals
                of Epidemiology, 2006;16:675-680.
            12. Wooldridge JM. Introductory econometrics: A modern approach. Nelson
                Education, 2015, chapter 16.
            13. Clarke PS, Palmer TM, Windmeijer F. Estimating structural mean models
                with multiple instrumental variables using the generalized method of
                moments. Stat Sci 2015; 30:96-117.
            14. Roetker NS, Armasu SM, Pankrow JS et al. Taller height as a risk factor for
                venous
            15. thromboembolism: a Mendelian randomization meta-analysis. J Thr
                Haem 2017;15:1334-1343. 15.Lindstrom S, Germain M, Crous-bou M et

                                                               226 | I S I   W S C   2 0 1 9
   232   233   234   235   236   237   238   239   240   241   242