Bernard A. Rosner, PhD

Professor, Department of Medicine, Harvard Medical School

Professor, Department of Biostatistics, Harvard School Of Public Health

Professor, Department of Medicine, Brigham And Women's Hospital

Contact Info

Bernard Rosner
Brigham And Women's Hospital
181 Longwood Avenue
Boston, MA, 02115
Phone: 617-525-2743
Fax: 617-731-1541
bernard.rosner@channing.harvard.edu

Assistant

Not Available.

DF/HCC Program Affiliation

Biostatistics and Computational Biology
Cancer Epidemiology

DF/HCC Associations

Principal Statistician for Population based studies originating at BWH, Biostatistics

Research Abstract

My primary research interests are in the areas of (1) statistical modeling of longitudinal data with emphasis on cardiovascular and pulmonary outcome variables (2) analysis of clustered data problems with emphasis on opthalmologic applications (3) measurement error problems with emphasis on cancer and nutritional epidemiology. More recently (in the past five years), I have written several papers on developing models for breast cancer incidence. These can be used generally to model the incidence of any cancer.

Publications

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DF/HCC Directory Login Update Member Profile Change Account Settings Applying for Membership Benefits Requirements Responsibilities	Bernard A. Rosner, PhD Professor, Department of Medicine, Harvard Medical School Professor, Department of Biostatistics, Harvard School Of Public Health Professor, Department of Medicine, Brigham And Women's Hospital Contact Info Bernard Rosner Brigham And Women's Hospital 181 Longwood Avenue Boston, MA, 02115 Phone: 617-525-2743 Fax: 617-731-1541 bernard.rosner@channing.harvard.edu Assistant Not Available. DF/HCC Program Affiliation Biostatistics and Computational Biology Cancer Epidemiology DF/HCC Associations Principal Statistician for Population based studies originating at BWH, Biostatistics Research Abstract My primary research interests are in the areas of (1) statistical modeling of longitudinal data with emphasis on cardiovascular and pulmonary outcome variables (2) analysis of clustered data problems with emphasis on opthalmologic applications (3) measurement error problems with emphasis on cancer and nutritional epidemiology. More recently (in the past five years), I have written several papers on developing models for breast cancer incidence. These can be used generally to model the incidence of any cancer. Publications View All Publications
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