Bag full of bugs [Study Per­for­mance]

posted by Helmut Homepage – Vienna, Austria, 2014-06-10 02:37 (3601 d 05:00 ago) – Posting: # 13045
Views: 16,633

Hi Khaoula,

I’m too lazy to check with my old installation of Kinetica. But there are some points to note:

SOURCE       D.F      SS         MS        F        p

Period         1  0.0264787  0.0264787   0.56186  0.4669    NS

Subject(Seq)  13  4.8517     0.373208    7.91934  0.0003379 ***

Formulation    1  0.211625   0.211625    4.4906   0.05391   NS

Sequence       1  0.686301   0.686301   14.5631   0.002141  *** [image]

Error         13  0.61264    0.0471261

Total         29  6.38875


Old story. Kinetica calculates the sequence effect wrong – since ages. See this thread.
Instead of F=0.686301/0.0471261=14.5631 (which is highly significant with p=0.002141) the correct test is against Subject(Seq): F=0.686301/0.373208=1.8389 (which is not sig­nificant with p=0.1982).

Root Mean Square Error = 0.217086


The RMSE is a crude estimate of the CV and should be avoided.

                                  ; CV = 0.0347883 [image]


That’s nonsense! Is this part of Kinetica’s original output?* Why didn’t you bother to manu­ally calculate the CV according to the formula I gave you above?
\(CV\% = 100\sqrt{e^{0.0471261}-1} = 21.97\%\)

Power of the test = 0.500777 [image]

1 - ( Power of the test ) = 0.499223


Wrong. If you insist in post hoc power: 0.09885. With a T/R-ratio close to the upper limit of the acceptance range would you really expect a ~50% chance to pass BE in 15 subjects?

around the ratio:[test form]/[ref form])=[1.028, 1.3612] [image]


Yes, but around which ratio? I would guess: \(\sqrt{1.028 \times 1.3612} = {\color{Red} {1.829\ldots}}\) The geometric mean of Test is 559.01 and the one of Reference 461.21. As a first guess of the T/R-ratio we get 461.21/559.01=1.2121. Since this is an imbalanced dataset, we have to use the least squares (or adjusted) means instead, which are 552.58 and 456.58. Therefore, T/R=1.2103. What does Kinetica “calculate” here?

[image]Due to the bug in Kinetica this is likely wrong. In Phoenix/WinNonlin I got:

Hypothesis       DF    SS        MS       F_stat  P_value
Period            1  0.027982  0.027982  0.07021  0.79519
Sequence*Patient 13  5.181510  0.398578  7.49434  0.00045
Sequence          1  0.105223  0.105223  1.97847  0.18300
Formulation       1  0.271883  0.271883  5.11214  0.04155
Error            13  0.691389  0.053184

T/R 121.02% [90% CI: 104.22%, 140.53%]


BTW:
Parameter              Estimate
Var(Sequence*Patient)  0.172697
Var(Residual)          0.053184
Intersubject CV        0.434173
Intrasubject CV        0.233717


Check: \(CV\% = 100\sqrt{e^{0.053184}-1} = 23.37\%\). [image] Low for omeprazole, but possible.

If you want an independent evaluation by noncommercial software: In [image] (you find the script in my lectures) I got:
121.02% [104.22–140.53%] CV 23.37% [image]

❝ I havnt randomisation of subject 15, and then they put the result in kinetica they excluded him,


The randomization of an excluded subject is not required anyhow.



Dif-tor heh smusma 🖖🏼 Довге життя Україна! [image]
Helmut Schütz
[image]

The quality of responses received is directly proportional to the quality of the question asked. 🚮
Science Quotes

Complete thread:

UA Flag
Activity
 Admin contact
22,987 posts in 4,824 threads, 1,664 registered users;
79 visitors (0 registered, 79 guests [including 6 identified bots]).
Forum time: 07:38 CEST (Europe/Vienna)

The only way to comprehend what mathematicians mean by Infinity
is to contemplate the extent of human stupidity.    Voltaire

The Bioequivalence and Bioavailability Forum is hosted by
BEBAC Ing. Helmut Schütz
HTML5