Cover image for Adaptive Tests of Significance Using Permutations of Residuals with R and SAS.
Adaptive Tests of Significance Using Permutations of Residuals with R and SAS.
Title:
Adaptive Tests of Significance Using Permutations of Residuals with R and SAS.
Author:
O'Gorman, Thomas W.
ISBN:
9781118218228
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (365 pages)
Contents:
Adaptive Tests of Significance Using Permutations of Residuals with R and SAS® -- CONTENTS -- Preface -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Why Use Adaptive Tests? -- 1.2 A Brief History of Adaptive Tests -- 1.2.1 Early Tests and Estimators -- 1.2.2 Rank Tests -- 1.2.3 The Weighted Least Squares Approach -- 1.2.4 Recent Rank-Based Tests -- 1.3 The Adaptive Test of Hogg, Fisher, and Randles -- 1.3.1 Level of Significance of the HFR Test -- 1.3.2 Comparison of Power of the HFR Test to the t Test -- 1.4 Limitations of Rank-Based Tests -- 1.5 The Adaptive Weighted Least Squares Approach -- 1.5.1 Level of Significance -- 1.5.2 Comparison of Power of the Adaptive WLS Test to the t Test and the HFR Test -- 1.6 Development of the Adaptive WLS Test -- 2 Smoothing Methods and Normalizing Transformations -- 2.1 Traditional Estimators of the Median and the Interquartile Range -- 2.2 Percentile Estimators that Use the Smooth Cumulative Distribution Function -- 2.2.1 Smoothing the Cumulative Distribution Function -- 2.2.2 Using the Smoothed c.d.f. to Compute Percentiles -- 2.2.3 R Code for Smoothing the c.d.f. -- 2.2.4 R Code for Finding Percentiles -- 2.3 Estimating the Bandwidth -- 2.3.1 An Estimator of Variability Based on Traditional Percentiles -- 2.3.2 R Code for Finding the Bandwidth -- 2.3.3 An Estimator of Variability Based on Percentiles from the Smoothed Distribution Function -- 2.4 Normalizing Transformations -- 2.4.1 Traditional Normalizing Methods -- 2.4.2 Normalizing Data by Weighting -- 2.5 The Weighting Algorithm -- 2.5.1 An Example of the Weighing Procedure -- 2.5.2 R Code for Weighting the Observations -- 2.6 Computing the Bandwidth -- 2.6.1 Error Distributions -- 2.6.2 Measuring Errors in Adaptive Weighting -- 2.6.3 Simulation Studies -- 2.7 Examples of Transformed Data -- Exercises -- 3 A Two-Sample Adaptive Test -- 3.1 A Two-Sample Model.

3.2 Computing the Adaptive Weights -- 3.2.1 R Code for Computing the Weights -- 3.3 The Test Statistics for Adaptive Tests -- 3.3.1 R Code to Compute the Test Statistic -- 3.4 Permutation Methods for Two-Sample Tests -- 3.4.1 Permutation of Observations -- 3.4.2 Permutation of Residuals -- 3.4.3 R Code for Permutations -- 3.5 An Example of a Two-Sample Test -- 3.6 R Code for the Two-Sample Test -- 3.6.1 R Code for Computing the Test Statistics -- 3.6.2 R Code to Compute the Traditional F Test Statistic and p-Value -- 3.6.3 An R Function that Computes the p-Value for the Adaptive Test -- 3.6.4 R Code to Perform the Adaptive Test -- 3.7 Level of Significance of the Adaptive Test -- 3.8 Power of the Adaptive Test -- 3.9 Sample Size Estimation -- 3.10 A SAS Macro for the Adaptive Test -- 3.11 Modifications for One-Tailed Tests -- 3.12 Justification of the Weighting Method -- 3.13 Comments on the Adaptive Two-sample Test -- Exercises -- 4 Permutation Tests with Linear Models -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Notation -- 4.3 Permutations with Blocking -- 4.4 Linear Models in Matrix Form -- 4.5 Permutation Methods -- 4.5.1 The Permute-Errors Method -- 4.5.2 The Permute-Residuals Method -- 4.5.3 The Permutation of Independent Variables Method -- 4.5.4 The Permutation of Dependent Variables Method -- 4.6 Permutation Test Statistics -- 4.7 An Important Rule of Test Construction -- 4.8 A Permutation Algorithm -- 4.9 A Performance Comparison of the Permutation Methods -- 4.10 Discussion -- Exercises -- 5 An Adaptive Test for a Subset of Coefficients -- 5.1 The General Adaptive Testing Method -- 5.1.1 Weighting Step -- 5.1.2 Permutation Step -- 5.2 Simple Linear Regression -- 5.2.1 The Significance of the Adaptive Test -- 5.2.2 The Power of the Adaptive Test -- 5.2.3 Justification of the Weighting Method -- 5.3 An Example of a Simple Linear Regression.

5.3.1 Using R Code to Perform the Adaptive Test for Slope -- 5.3.2 Using a SAS Macro to Perform the Adaptive Test -- 5.4 Multiple Linear Regression -- 5.4.1 Comments on the Weighting Method -- 5.4.2 Significance Level of the Adaptive Test -- 5.4.3 Power of the Adaptive Test -- 5.5 An Example of a Test in Multiple Regression -- 5.5.1 Example Using R Code -- 5.5.2 Example Using a SAS Macro -- 5.6 Conclusions -- Exercises -- 6 More Applications of Adaptive Tests -- 6.1 The Completely Randomized Design -- 6.1.1 Model Specification -- 6.1.2 Level of Significance and Power of the Adaptive Test -- 6.1.3 An Example of a Completely Randomized Design -- 6.1.4 Multiple Comparison Procedures -- 6.2 Tests for Randomized Complete Block Designs -- 6.2.1 The Significance Level and Power of the Adaptive RCB Test -- 6.2.2 An Example of the Analysis of RCB Design Data -- 6.3 Adaptive Tests for Two-way Designs -- 6.3.1 Tests for Interaction -- 6.3.2 An Example -- 6.3.3 Tests for Main Effects -- 6.4 Dealing with Unequal Variances -- 6.4.1 Tests with Stochastically Ordered Random Variables -- 6.4.2 Tests when the Random Variables Are Not Stochastically Ordered -- 6.5 Extensions to More Complex Designs -- 6.5.1 Analysis of Covariance -- 6.5.2 Multifactorial Designs -- 6.5.3 Other Designs -- Exercises -- 7 The Adaptive Analysis of Paired Data -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 The Adaptive Test of Miao and Gastwirth -- 7.2.1 A Measure of Tail-Heaviness -- 7.2.2 Rank Score Functions -- 7.2.3 Selecting the Score Function -- 7.3 An Adaptive Weighted Least Squares Test -- 7.3.1 The Unweighted Test Statistic -- 7.3.2 Adaptive Weighting and Permutations -- 7.3.3 The Test Statistic for the Adaptive WLS Test -- 7.4 An Example Using Paired Data -- 7.4.1 Data from Twins -- 7.4.2 The Adaptive WLS Test Using R -- 7.4.3 The Adaptive WLS Test Using SAS -- 7.5 Simulation Study.

7.6 Sample Size Estimation -- 7.7 Discussion of Tests for Paired Data -- Exercises -- 8 Multicenter and Cross-Over Trials -- 8.1 Tests in Multicenter Clinical Trials -- 8.1.1 Level of Significance and Power -- 8.1.2 An Example of the Analysis of Data from a Multicenter Clinical Trial -- 8.2 Adaptive Analysis of Cross-over Trials -- 8.2.1 Tests for Two-Period Cross-Over Trials without Baseline Measurements -- 8.2.2 Tests for a Two-Period Cross-Over Design with Baseline Measurements -- 8.2.3 An Example -- 8.2.4 Recommendations for Cross-Over Trials -- Exercises -- 9 Adaptive Multivariate Tests -- 9.1 The Traditional Likelihood Ratio Test -- 9.2 An Adaptive Multivariate Test -- 9.2.1 The Projection Method -- 9.2.2 Adaptive Weighting -- 9.2.3 Permutation Method -- 9.2.4 Justification of the Projection Method -- 9.3 An Example with Two Dependent Variables -- 9.3.1 Using the SAS Macro -- 9.3.2 Using an R Function -- 9.4 Performance of the Adaptive Test -- 9.4.1 Significance Level of the Tests -- 9.4.2 Power of the Tests -- 9.5 Conclusions for Multivariate Tests -- Exercises -- 10 Analysis of Repeated Measures Data -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 The Multivariate LR Test -- 10.3 The Adaptive Test -- 10.4 The Mixed Model Test -- 10.5 Two-Sample Tests -- 10.6 Two-Sample Tests for Parallelism -- 10.6.1 Traditional LR Test for Parallelism -- 10.6.2 Adaptive Test for Parallelism -- 10.6.3 Mixed Model Test for Parallelism -- 10.6.4 An Example -- 10.6.5 Comparison of the Tests for Parallelism -- 10.7 Two-Sample Tests for Group Effect -- 10.7.1 Simulation Results for Group Effects -- 10.8 An Example of Repeated Measures Data -- 10.8.1 Using the SAS Macro -- 10.8.2 Using R Code -- 10.9 Dealing with Missing Data -- 10.10 Conclusions and Recommendations -- Exercises -- 11 Rank-Based Tests of Significance -- 11.1 The Quest for Power -- 11.2 Two-Sample Rank Tests.

11.3 The HFR Test -- 11.4 Significance Level of Adaptive Tests -- 11.5 Büning's Adaptive Test for Location -- 11.6 An Adaptive Test for Location and Scale -- 11.7 Other Adaptive Rank Tests -- 11.8 Maximum Test -- 11.9 Discussion -- Exercises -- 12 Adaptive Confidence Intervals and Estimates -- 12.1 The Relationship Between Tests and Confidence Intervals -- 12.2 The Iterative Procedure of Garthwaite -- 12.3 Confidence Interval for a Difference -- 12.3.1 Comparison of Coverage Probabilities -- 12.3.2 Comparison of Average Width -- 12.4 A 95% Confidence Interval for Slope -- 12.5 A General Formula for Confidence Limits -- 12.6 Computing a Confidence Interval Using R -- 12.7 Computing a 95% Confidence Interval Using SAS -- 12.8 Adaptive Estimation -- 12.9 Adaptive Estimation of the Difference Between Two Population Means -- 12.10 Adaptive Estimation of a Slope in a Multiple Regression Model -- 12.11 Computing an Adaptive Estimate Using R -- 12.12 Computing an Adaptive Estimate Using SAS -- 12.13 Discussion -- Exercises -- Appendix A: R Code for Univariate Adaptive Tests -- Appendix B: SAS Macro for Adaptive Tests -- Appendix C: SAS Macro for Multiple Comparisons Procedures -- Appendix D: R Code for Adaptive Tests with Blocking Factors -- Appendix E: R Code for Adaptive Test with Paired Data -- Appendix F: SAS Macro for Adaptive Test with Paired Data -- Appendix G: R Code for Multivariate Adaptive Tests -- Appendix H: R Code for Confidence Intervals and Estimates -- Appendix I: SAS Macro for Confidence Intervals -- Appendix J: SAS Macro for Estimates -- References -- Index.
Abstract:
Provides the tools needed to successfully perform adaptive tests across a broad range of datasets Adaptive Tests of Significance Using Permutations of Residuals with R and SAS illustrates the power of adaptive tests and showcases their ability to adjust the testing method to suit a particular set of data. The book utilizes state-of-the-art software to demonstrate the practicality and benefits for data analysis in various fields of study. Beginning with an introduction, the book moves on to explore the underlying concepts of adaptive tests, including: Smoothing methods and normalizing transformations Permutation tests with linear methods Applications of adaptive tests Multicenter and cross-over trials Analysis of repeated measures data Adaptive confidence intervals and estimates Throughout the book, numerous figures illustrate the key differences among traditional tests, nonparametric tests, and adaptive tests. R and SAS software packages are used to perform the discussed techniques, and the accompanying datasets are available on the book's related website. In addition, exercises at the end of most chapters enable readers to analyze the presented datasets by putting new concepts into practice. Adaptive Tests of Significance Using Permutations of Residuals with R and SAS is an insightful reference for professionals and researchers working with statistical methods across a variety of fields including the biosciences, pharmacology, and business. The book also serves as a valuable supplement for courses on regression analysis and adaptive analysis at the upper-undergraduate and graduate levels.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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