Võrdle meetodeid

	Kaplan-Meieri elulemuse estimaator	Log-rank testi ellujäämiskõverate võrdlemiseks	Weibulli parameetriline elulemusregressioon
Valdkond	Elukestusanalüüs	Elukestusanalüüs	Elukestusanalüüs
Perekond	Survival analysis	Survival analysis	Survival analysis
Tekkeaasta	1958	1966	1951
Looja	Kaplan, E. L. & Meier, P.	Mantel, N.	Waloddi Weibull
Tüüp	Non-parametric survival estimator	Non-parametric hypothesis test	Fully parametric survival regression model
Algallikas	Kaplan, E. L. & Meier, P. (1958). Nonparametric Estimation from Incomplete Observations. Journal of the American Statistical Association, 53(282), 457–481.	Mantel, N. (1966). Evaluation of Survival Data and Two New Rank Order Statistics Arising in Its Consideration. Cancer Chemotherapy Reports, 50(3), 163–170.	Kalbfleisch, J. D. & Prentice, R. L. (2002). The Statistical Analysis of Failure Time Data (2nd ed.). Wiley.
Rööpnimetused	product-limit estimator, km curve, kaplan-meier sağkalım analizi	Mantel log-rank test, Mantel-Cox test, log-rank sağkalım testi, Log-Rank Testi	weibull aft model, weibull survival model, parametric survival regression, Weibull Regresyonu — Parametrik Hayatta Kalma
Seotud	2	2	4
Kokkuvõte	The Kaplan-Meier estimator, introduced by Kaplan and Meier in 1958, is a non-parametric method that estimates the survival curve — the probability of remaining event-free over time — from right-censored time-to-event data. The log-rank test is the companion procedure used to compare survival curves between groups.	The log-rank test, developed by Nathan Mantel in 1966, is a non-parametric hypothesis test that compares the overall survival experience of two or more groups throughout the entire follow-up period. It is the standard companion to Kaplan-Meier curves and determines whether observed differences between curves are statistically meaningful.	Weibull regression is a fully parametric survival model, formalised by Kalbfleisch and Prentice, that assumes survival times follow a Weibull distribution. A shape parameter controls whether the hazard increases, decreases, or remains constant over time, while covariates shift the scale of the distribution to express how predictors affect survival.