Microbiome-based survival analysis is used to study the association between microbiome and clinically relevant time-to-event outcomes, such as disease onset, relapse, or treatment response. However, microbiome sequencing data are inherently compositional, high-dimensional, and sparse. This thesis develops and evaluates an optimized workflow for microbiome-based survival modeling, focusing on how alternative microbiome data structures and abundance transformations affect Cox proportional hazards model behavior, and predictive performance. Using a publicly available dataset of non-obese diabetic (NOD) mice originally analyzed by (Pujolassos et al., 2024).
Microbiome-based survival analysis is used to study the association between microbiome and clinically relevant time-to-event outcomes, such as disease onset, relapse, or treatment response. However, microbiome sequencing data are inherently compositional, high-dimensional, and sparse. This thesis develops and evaluates an optimized workflow for microbiome-based survival modeling, focusing on how alternative microbiome data structures and abundance transformations affect Cox proportional hazards model behavior, and predictive performance. Using a publicly available dataset of non-obese diabetic (NOD) mice originally analyzed by (Pujolassos et al., 2024).
Optimized Workflow for Microbiome-Based Survival Analysis
HAJJ, ALI
2024/2025
Abstract
Microbiome-based survival analysis is used to study the association between microbiome and clinically relevant time-to-event outcomes, such as disease onset, relapse, or treatment response. However, microbiome sequencing data are inherently compositional, high-dimensional, and sparse. This thesis develops and evaluates an optimized workflow for microbiome-based survival modeling, focusing on how alternative microbiome data structures and abundance transformations affect Cox proportional hazards model behavior, and predictive performance. Using a publicly available dataset of non-obese diabetic (NOD) mice originally analyzed by (Pujolassos et al., 2024).| File | Dimensione | Formato | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Tesi_Magistrale_AliHajj.pdf.pdf
accesso aperto
Dimensione
1.36 MB
Formato
Adobe PDF
|
1.36 MB | Adobe PDF | Visualizza/Apri |
È consentito all'utente scaricare e condividere i documenti disponibili a testo pieno in UNITESI UNIPV nel rispetto della licenza Creative Commons del tipo CC BY NC ND.
Per maggiori informazioni e per verifiche sull'eventuale disponibilità del file scrivere a: unitesi@unipv.it.
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14239/32705