Mae Chester-Jones
Medical Statistician
Medical Statistician working on trauma, rehabilitation and surgical intervention trials
I joined the Oxford Clinical Trials Research Unit (OCTRU) within the Centre for Statistics in Medicine (CSM) in October 2019. My role as a trial statistician involves providing statistical input on all aspects of clinical research projects including the design, running and analysis of trials. My current research interests include longitudinal studies and methodologies for analysing missing data in clinical trials.
I began my career modelling and controlling bioreactors using statistical methods such as principal component analysis. I worked as a research and development consultant for two years before completing my MSc in Medical Statistics at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. My research here focused on predicting outbreaks of endemic disease. I applied a combination of novel and standard methodologies to model the spatial temporal distribution of reported cases.
Recent publications
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Hormone replacement therapy (conjugated oestrogens plus bazedoxifene) for post-menopausal women with symptomatic hand osteoarthritis: primary report from the HOPE-e randomised, placebo-controlled, feasibility study.
Journal article
Williams JAE. et al, (2022), Lancet rheumatol, 4, e725 - e737
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Intravenous iron to treat anaemia following critical care: a multicentre feasibility randomised trial.
Journal article
Shah A. et al, (2021), Br j anaesth
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Evaluation of liraglutide in the treatment of Alzheimer's disease
Journal article
Edison P. et al, (2021), Alzheimer's & dementia, 17
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When Factorial Design Randomized Control Trials are no plain sailing
Conference paper
MARIAN I. et al, (2021)
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Challenges in Factorial Design Randomized Control Trials
Conference paper
MARIAN I. et al, (2021)