jag009 ★★★ NJ, 2013-08-21 18:06 (4261 d 22:17 ago) Posting: # 11332 Views: 3,650 |
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Hi all, Can someone run powerTOST in R to confirm the ISCV from the following: 1. CVfromCI(lower=0.8341, upper=0.9536, n=55, design="2x3x3", alpha=0.05, robust=TRUE) My Results from R: 1. 0.2456493 or 24.56% The result for 2 and 3 is a bit strange. The CIs are very similar and yet the ISCVs differ by 0.032 or in percentage = 3.2%? Here are the T/R ratios: 1. 0.8918 I am running the latest PowerTOST.... Thanks John |
d_labes ★★★ Berlin, Germany, 2013-08-22 11:21 (4261 d 05:02 ago) @ jag009 Posting: # 11335 Views: 2,845 |
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Dear John, ❝ Can someone run powerTOST in R to confirm the ISCV from the following: Of course ![]() Without repeating the numbers, my results are of course exactly the same as yours. Wouldn't expect something different since we are using the same software. ❝ The result for 2 and 3 is a bit strange. Why? What is wrong with a 3.2% difference. IMHO not really big. Humans usually recognize 10% as a difference, f.i. 10 cent of a dollar, to desist from nickel nursers or from the Scotch (Beg your pardon Scotch ![]() One caveat! From the documentation of CVfromCI() :"It is assumed that the sequence groups in a crossover study or the treatment arms in a parallel-group study are balanced. The estimated CV is conservative (i.e. greater than actually observed) in case of unbalanced studies." Emphasis by me.You may check this (your studies are unbalanced) if you recalculate the CI's from the point estimators, n and the obtained CV. Example 2 of your post: n <- 55 gives nearly the same interval than the original: 0.7909039 0.9258046 # back calculated Seems the un-balancedness is not a problem here. — Regards, Detlew |