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Dear Akash,
» This is where the 90% CI comes into the equation. There is a (not more than) 5% risk associated with it (1-2*alpha).
My understanding of the reason why: the true T/R ratio cannot be at the same time lower than 0.8 and higher than 1.25. So even if you test the lower limit with a 5 % risk, and the higher limit with a 5 % risk, the overall risk still remains 5 % for the patients, not 10 %.
» This is where the 90% CI comes into the equation. There is a (not more than) 5% risk associated with it (1-2*alpha).
My understanding of the reason why: the true T/R ratio cannot be at the same time lower than 0.8 and higher than 1.25. So even if you test the lower limit with a 5 % risk, and the higher limit with a 5 % risk, the overall risk still remains 5 % for the patients, not 10 %.
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Regards
Ohlbe
Regards
Ohlbe
Complete thread:
- Why BE testing use 90 CI akash 2019-02-23 08:39 [General Statistics]
![[Mix]](https://static.bebac.at/img/mix.png "open in Mix view")
- Why BE testing use 90 CI ElMaestro 2019-02-23 10:18
- Why BE testing use 90 CIOhlbe 2019-03-03 23:07
- one-sided / two-sided Helmut 2019-03-04 01:20
- one-sided / two-sided ElMaestro 2019-03-04 09:04
- one-sided / two-sided Helmut 2019-03-04 11:25
- one-sided / two-sided ElMaestro 2019-03-04 09:04
- one-sided / two-sided Helmut 2019-03-04 01:20
- Why BE testing use 90 CIOhlbe 2019-03-03 23:07
- Why BE testing use 90 CI ElMaestro 2019-02-23 10:18
Ing. Helmut Schütz