
Multiple Comparisons and Multiple Tests Using the SAS System
by Westfall, Peter H.; Tobias, Randall D.; Rom, Dror; Wolfinger, Russell D.; Hochberg, YosefRent Textbook
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Summary
Author Biography
Table of Contents
Preface | p. xi |
Introduction | p. 1 |
The Multiplicity Problem | p. 1 |
Examples of Multiplicity in Practice | p. 2 |
Multiple Comparisons in a Marketing Experiment | p. 2 |
Subgroup Analysis in a Clinical Trial | p. 2 |
Analysis of a Sociological Survey | p. 3 |
An Epidemiology Example: Data Snooping | p. 3 |
Industrial Experimentation and Engineering | p. 4 |
Identifying Clinical Practice Improvement Opportunities for Hospital Surgeries | p. 4 |
When Are Multiple Comparisons/Multiple Testing Methods (MCPs) Needed? | p. 5 |
Selecting an MCP Using This Book | p. 6 |
Statistical Modeling Assumptions | p. 6 |
Multiple Comparisons/Multiple Testing Objectives | p. 7 |
The Set (Family) of Elements to Be Tested | p. 9 |
Controversial Aspects of MCPs | p. 9 |
Size of the Family | p. 10 |
Composite Inferences vs. Individual Inferences | p. 10 |
Bayesian Methods | p. 11 |
Concepts and Basic Methods for Multiple Comparisons and Tests | p. 13 |
Introduction | p. 13 |
Families of Hypotheses or Inferences | p. 16 |
Error Rates | p. 16 |
Comparisonwise Error Rate (CER) | p. 16 |
Familywise Error Rate (FWE) | p. 18 |
Control of the FWE: Weak and Strong | p. 19 |
Directional Decisions and (Type III) Error rates | p. 20 |
False Discovery Rate | p. 21 |
Bonferroni and Sidak Methods | p. 22 |
Adjusted p-Values | p. 23 |
An Example with Multiple p-Values | p. 23 |
Example: Multiple Comparisons from a Questionnaire | p. 24 |
Sequentially Rejective Methods | p. 29 |
Bonferroni-Holm Method | p. 29 |
Sidak-Holm Method | p. 31 |
Simes' Modified Bonferroni Procedure | p. 32 |
Hommel's Procedure | p. 32 |
Hochberg's Method--A Step-Up Test | p. 32 |
Rom's Method | p. 33 |
Benjamini and Hochberg's FDR-Controlling Method | p. 34 |
Sequential Testing with Fixed Sequences | p. 35 |
Graphical Presentation of Multiple Testing Results | p. 37 |
The Schweder-Spjotvoll p-Value Plot | p. 37 |
A Testing Procedure for Nominal FWE Protection | p. 38 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 40 |
Multiple Comparisons among Treatment Means in the One-Way Balanced ANOVA | p. 41 |
Introduction | p. 41 |
Overview of Methods | p. 42 |
The Model and Estimates | p. 42 |
Simultaneous Confidence Intervals | p. 44 |
All Pairwise Comparisons | p. 44 |
Example of Pairwise Comparisons with Simultaneous Confidence Intervals | p. 46 |
Displaying Pairwise Comparisons Graphically | p. 50 |
Simultaneous Tests of Hypotheses | p. 51 |
Pairwise Comparisons with a Control | p. 53 |
Two-Sided Comparisons with a Control | p. 54 |
One-Sided Comparisons with a Control | p. 57 |
Multiple Inferences for Independent Estimates | p. 60 |
Simultaneous Intervals for the Treatment Means | p. 60 |
Orthogonal Comparisons | p. 62 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 64 |
Multiple Comparisons among Treatment Means in the One-Way Unbalanced ANOVA | p. 65 |
Introduction | p. 65 |
All Pairwise Comparisons | p. 66 |
The Tukey-Kramer Method | p. 67 |
Graphical Comparisons - LINES Option | p. 69 |
Simulation-based Methods | p. 70 |
Tests of Hypotheses--Adjusted p-Values | p. 73 |
Pairwise Comparisons with Control | p. 76 |
Distributions | p. 76 |
Two-Sided Comparisons | p. 78 |
One-Sided Comparisons | p. 79 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 80 |
Multiple Comparisons among Treatment Means in the General Linear Model | p. 83 |
Introduction | p. 83 |
The Model and Estimates | p. 85 |
The Model | p. 86 |
The Estimates | p. 87 |
The Multivariate t Distribution | p. 88 |
Simultaneous Inferences for Estimable Functions | p. 88 |
All Pairwise Comparisons in ANCOVA Models | p. 89 |
Confidence Intervals | p. 90 |
The %SimIntervals Macro | p. 92 |
Tests of Hypotheses and Adjusted p-values | p. 96 |
Comparisons with a Control | p. 98 |
Multiple Comparisons when There are CLASSvar x Covariate Interactions | p. 102 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 105 |
Inferences for General Linear Functions of Means | p. 107 |
Introduction | p. 107 |
Inferences for Any Finite Set of Linear Functions | p. 108 |
Comparisons with Control, Including Dose-response Contrasts | p. 108 |
Example: Evaluating Dose Response of Litter Weights in Rats | p. 109 |
Inferences for Infinite Sets of Linear Functions | p. 112 |
ANOVA tests | p. 113 |
Confidence Bands for Regression Functions | p. 121 |
Confidence Bands for Partial Functions | p. 124 |
Confidence Band for Difference of Regression Functions; Interaction with Classification Variable and Covariate | p. 127 |
Comparing the Discrete Method with the Continuous Method | p. 130 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 132 |
Power and Sample Size in Simultaneous Inference | p. 135 |
Introduction | p. 135 |
Definitions of Power | p. 137 |
Complete Power | p. 138 |
Minimal Power | p. 138 |
Individual Power | p. 138 |
Proportional Power | p. 139 |
Examples Using Individual Power | p. 139 |
All Pairwise Comparisons | p. 139 |
Comparisons with a control | p. 141 |
Simultaneous Confidence Intervals for Means | p. 142 |
Examples Using Combined Power Definitions | p. 143 |
All Pairwise Comparisons | p. 144 |
True FWE and Directional FWE | p. 145 |
Comparisons with a Control | p. 146 |
A Macro to Simulate and Graph Combined Power | p. 147 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 148 |
Stepwise and Closed Testing Procedures | p. 149 |
Introduction | p. 149 |
The Closure Principle | p. 149 |
Step-down Procedures for Testing All Subset Homogeneity Hypotheses | p. 151 |
Tukey-Welsch | p. 151 |
Example: Comparing Cholesterol Reduction Using Five Treatments | p. 152 |
More about REGWQ | p. 154 |
Power of the REGWQ Method | p. 154 |
Begun and Gabriel | p. 155 |
On Shortcut Closure Procedures | p. 157 |
A Closed Procedure for Combination Tests | p. 158 |
Caveats Concerning Closed Testing Methods | p. 160 |
Step-down Procedures for Testing against a Common Control | p. 160 |
Step-down and Closed Testing Procedures for Dose-Response Analysis | p. 162 |
Tukey's Trend Test | p. 163 |
A Closed Testing Procedure for Dose Response | p. 165 |
Williams' Test | p. 167 |
Closed Tests for General Contrasts | p. 168 |
All Pairwise Comparisons--Cholesterol Reduction Data Revisited | p. 170 |
Using the %SimTests Macro with General Contrasts | p. 171 |
Using the %SimTests Macro with General Contrasts and Covariates | p. 172 |
Example: Evaluating Dose Response of Litter Weights in Rats--Revisited | p. 173 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 174 |
Simultaneous Inference in Two-Way and Higher-Way ANOVA and ANCOVA | p. 177 |
Introduction | p. 177 |
Two-Way ANOVA | p. 178 |
Balanced with Replication | p. 178 |
The Cell Means Model | p. 178 |
Simultaneous Inference for Both Sets of Main Effects | p. 180 |
Interaction Contrasts | p. 181 |
Balanced ANOVA without Replication | p. 183 |
Unbalanced Designs | p. 187 |
Incomplete Two-way Designs | p. 189 |
More Complex ANOVAS | p. 192 |
Examples | p. 192 |
Example: Effect of Protein in Diet on Weight Gain in Pigs: Three Way ANOVA with a Covariate | p. 193 |
Example: Sub-group and Whole-group Analysis of a Respiratory Therapy Drug: Three-Way ANOVA with Weighted Contrasts | p. 195 |
Multiple F-Tests | p. 198 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 201 |
Multiple Comparisons in Heteroscedastic, Mixed, and Multivariate Models Using PROC MIXED | p. 203 |
Introduction | p. 203 |
Multiple Comparisons in the Heteroscedastic ANOVA | p. 204 |
Simultaneous Intervals | p. 204 |
Simultaneous Tests | p. 206 |
Multiple Comparisons Among Treatments When Blocks Are Random | p. 208 |
RCBD with One Observation per Cell | p. 209 |
Incomplete Blocks | p. 210 |
Comparing Means When Random Factors Interact | p. 212 |
Repeated Measures Analysis | p. 213 |
Repeated Measures Experimental Design | p. 213 |
Multivariate Analysis | p. 217 |
Testing Mean Differences in the MANOVA Model--Multiple Outcomes | p. 217 |
Multiple Comparisons in MANCOVA using PROC MIXED | p. 220 |
Multiple Comparisons of Simple Effects in Repeated Measures | p. 222 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 225 |
Multiple Comparisons of Means in Univariate and Multivariate Models, Allowing Nonnormality, Using PROC MULTTEST | p. 227 |
Introduction | p. 227 |
Univariate Means Tests Using PROC MULTTEST | p. 228 |
Bootstrap Resampling | p. 228 |
Permutation Resampling | p. 231 |
A Caveat: The Subset Pivotality Condition, Heteroscedasticity and Excess Type I Errors | p. 234 |
Incorporating Covariates with PROC MULTTEST | p. 235 |
Testing Means from Multivariate Data Using PROC MULTTEST | p. 235 |
Bootstrap and Permutation Resampling | p. 235 |
Multiple Endpoints and the Subset Pivotality Condition | p. 237 |
Missing Value Handling | p. 237 |
Inferences for Multiple Contrasts and Multiple Variables Simultaneously | p. 237 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 238 |
Multiple Comparisons with Binary Data Using PROC MULTTEST | p. 241 |
Introduction | p. 241 |
Multivariate Two-Sample Binary Outcomes | p. 241 |
Resampling-based Multiplicity Adjustment | p. 242 |
Multiplicity Adjustments Ignoring Correlations | p. 246 |
Multiple Pairwise Comparisons with Binary Data | p. 247 |
The Good and the Bad of Multiple Pairwise Comparisons: Two Examples | p. 248 |
Using the Discrete Bonferroni Method to Avoid the Subset Pivotality Pitfall | p. 250 |
Closed Binary Comparisons against a Control Using PROC MULTTEST | p. 251 |
Improving the Power of Multiple Binary Tests | p. 256 |
Comparison with PROC MULLTEST | p. 259 |
Multiple Linear Contrast Tests | p. 260 |
Multiple Animal Carcinogenicity Tests | p. 262 |
Miscellaneous PROC MULTTEST Applications | p. 266 |
Freeman-Tukey (FT) Test | p. 266 |
Mixing Binary and Continuous Variables | p. 268 |
Multiple Comparisons of Survival Functions | p. 268 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 270 |
Bayesian Multiple Comparisons and Multiple Tests | p. 273 |
Introduction | p. 273 |
The Variance Component Model | p. 275 |
Analysis of an Incomplete Block Design | p. 275 |
The Model | p. 275 |
Generating the Sample | p. 276 |
Simultaneous Intervals | p. 277 |
Multiple Hypothesis Testing: A Loss Function Approach | p. 278 |
Multiple Bayesian Tests of Point Nulls | p. 281 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 285 |
Additional Topics | p. 287 |
Introduction | p. 287 |
Large-Sample Multiple Comparisons Using PROC LOGISTIC, PROC LIFEREG, PROC PHREG, PROC CATMOD, PROC GENMOD | p. 287 |
Multiple Comparisons with the Best | p. 289 |
Infinitely Many Comparisons with Multivariate Data | p. 291 |
Interim Analysis and Repeated Significance Tests in Clinical Trials | p. 293 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 295 |
Macro Code | p. 297 |
The %Rom Macro | p. 298 |
The %HochBen Macro | p. 300 |
The %SimIntervals Macro | p. 304 |
The %MakeGLMStats Macro | p. 308 |
The %IndividualPower Macro | p. 310 |
The %SimPower Macro | p. 312 |
The %PlotSimPower Macro | p. 319 |
The %BegGab Macro | p. 321 |
The %RCC Macro | p. 327 |
The %Williams Macro | p. 332 |
The %SimTests Macro | p. 335 |
The %RomEx Macro | p. 343 |
The %RomMC Macro | p. 351 |
The %BayesIntervals Macro | p. 358 |
The %BayesTests Macro | p. 361 |
The %MCB Macro | p. 365 |
The %MCW Macro | p. 370 |
The %UMCB Macro | p. 372 |
The %UMCW Macro | p. 379 |
References | p. 383 |
Index | p. 389 |
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