Area of research
Infectious Diseases · Statistics and Probability
Research interest
Research interests include Advanced Causal Inference Techniques, HIV/AIDS drug development and treatment, HIV Research and Treatment, and HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions.
Time to direct-acting antiviral initiation and liver-related events in people with HIV and hepatitis C virus
Integrase strand-transfer inhibitor use and cardiovascular events in adults with HIV: an emulation of target trials in the HIV-CAUSAL Collaboration and the Antiretroviral Therapy Cohort Collaboration
Tenofovir disoproxil fumarate and coronavirus disease 2019 outcomes in men with HIV
Predicting counterfactual risks under hypothetical treatment strategies: an application to HIV
Sustained virological response after treatment with direct antiviral agents in individuals with HIV and hepatitis C co‐infection
Risk for Non–AIDS-Defining and AIDS-Defining Cancer of Early Versus Delayed Initiation of Antiretroviral Therapy
Emulating a target trial of statin use and risk of dementia using cohort data
Hypothetical blood-pressure-lowering interventions and risk of stroke and dementia
Avoidable flaws in observational analyses: an application to statins and cancer
Effect Estimates in Randomized Trials and Observational Studies: Comparing Apples With Apples
Emulating a trial of joint dynamic strategies: An application to monitoring and treatment of HIV‐positive individuals
Comparison of dynamic monitoring strategies based on CD4 cell counts in virally suppressed, HIV-positive individuals on combination antiretroviral therapy in high-income countries: a prospective, observational study
Immediate versus deferred initiation of androgen deprivation therapy in prostate cancer patients with PSA-only relapse. An observational follow-up study
Using observational data to emulate a randomized trial of dynamic treatment-switching strategies: an application to antiretroviral therapy
Comparative effectiveness of immediate antiretroviral therapy versus CD4-based initiation in HIV-positive individuals in high-income countries: observational cohort study