View source: R/fun_estimate_mean_treat.R
fit.adj2.adj2c.Super | R Documentation |
Implements HOIF-inspired debiased estimators for average treatment effect (ATE) or treatment effect on the treatment/control arm with variance estimation using influence function-based and asymptotic-variance. Designed for randomized experiments with moderately high-dimensional covariates.
fit.adj2.adj2c.Super(
Y,
X,
A,
intercept = TRUE,
pi1 = NULL,
target = "ATE",
lc = FALSE
)
Y |
Numeric vector of length n containing observed responses. |
X |
Numeric matrix (n x p) of covariates. Centering is required. May include intercept column. |
A |
Binary vector of length n indicating treatment assignment (1 = treatment, 0 = control). |
intercept |
Logical. If TRUE (default), X already contains intercept. Set FALSE if X does not contain intercept. |
pi1 |
Default is NULL. The assignment probability for the randomization assignment. |
target |
A character string specifying the target estimand. Must be one of: - '"ATE"' (default): Average Treatment Effect (difference between treatment and control arms). - '"EY1"': Expected outcome under treatment (estimates the effect for the treated group). - '"EY0"': Expected outcome under control (estimates the effect for the control group). |
lc |
Default is FALSE. If TRUE, then performs linear calibration to achieve efficiency gain using |
A list containing three named vectors, including point estimates and variance estimates:
Point estimates:
adj2
: Point estimation of the HOIF-inspired debiased estimator (Zhao et al., 2024).
adj2c
: Point estimation of the the HOIF-inspired debiased estimator (Zhao et al., 2024), which is also the debiased estimator given by Lu et al. (2023).
Influence function-based variance estimates:
adj2
: Variance for adj2
via the sample variance of its influence function formula.
adj2c
: Variance for adj2c
via the sample variance of its influence function formula.
Variance estimates inspired by Bannick et al. (2025):
adj2
: Variance for adj2
following the asymptotic variance given by Bannick et al. (2025).
adj2c
: Variance for adj2c
following the asymptotic variance given by Bannick et al. (2025).
Bannick, M. S., Shao, J., Liu, J., Du, Y., Yi, Y. and Ye, T. (2025) A General Form of Covariate Adjustment in Clinical Trials under Covariate-Adaptive Randomization. Biometrika, Vol. xx(x), 1-xx, \Sexpr[results=rd]{tools:::Rd_expr_doi("10.1093/biomet/asaf029")}.
Lu, X., Yang, F. and Wang, Y. (2023) Debiased regression adjustment in completely randomized experiments with moderately high-dimensional covariates. arXiv preprint, arXiv:2309.02073, \Sexpr[results=rd]{tools:::Rd_expr_doi("10.48550/arXiv.2309.02073")}.
Zhao, S., Wang, X., Liu, L. and Zhang, X. (2024) Covariate Adjustment in Randomized Experiments Motivated by Higher-Order Influence Functions. arXiv preprint, arXiv:2411.08491, \Sexpr[results=rd]{tools:::Rd_expr_doi("10.48550/arXiv.2411.08491")}.
set.seed(120)
alpha0 <- 0.1;
n <- 400;
p0 <- ceiling(n * alpha0)
beta0_full <- 1 / (1:p0) ^ (1 / 2) * (-1) ^ c(1:p0)
beta <- beta0_full / norm(beta0_full,type='2')
Sigma_true <- matrix(0, nrow = p0, ncol = p0)
for (i in 1:p0) {
for (j in 1:p0) {
Sigma_true[i, j] <- 0.1 ** (abs(i - j))
}
}
X <- mvtnorm::rmvt(n, sigma = Sigma_true, df = 3)
lp0 <- X %*% beta
delta_X <- 1 - 1/4 * X[, 2] - 1/8 * X[, 3]
lp1 <- lp0 + delta_X
Y0 <- lp0 + rnorm(n)
Y1 <- lp1 + rnorm(n)
pi1 <- 1 / 2
A <- rbinom(n, size = 1, prob = pi1)
Y <- A * Y1 + (1 - A) * Y0
Xc <- cbind(1, scale(X, scale = FALSE))
result.adj2.adj2c.sp.ate.ls <- fit.adj2.adj2c.Super(Y, Xc, A, intercept = TRUE,
target = 'ATE', lc = TRUE)
result.adj2.adj2c.sp.ate.ls
result.adj2.adj2c.sp.treat.ls <- fit.adj2.adj2c.Super(Y, Xc, A, intercept = TRUE,
target = 'EY1', lc = TRUE)
result.adj2.adj2c.sp.treat.ls
result.adj2.adj2c.sp.control.ls <- fit.adj2.adj2c.Super(Y, Xc, A, intercept = TRUE,
target = 'EY0', lc = TRUE)
result.adj2.adj2c.sp.control.ls
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