View source: R/decision1S_boundary.R
decision1S_boundary | R Documentation |
Calculates the decision boundary for a 1 sample design. This is the critical value at which the decision function will change from 0 (failure) to 1 (success).
decision1S_boundary(prior, n, decision, ...)
## S3 method for class 'betaMix'
decision1S_boundary(prior, n, decision, ...)
## S3 method for class 'normMix'
decision1S_boundary(prior, n, decision, sigma, eps = 1e-06, ...)
## S3 method for class 'gammaMix'
decision1S_boundary(prior, n, decision, eps = 1e-06, ...)
prior |
Prior for analysis. |
n |
Sample size for the experiment. |
decision |
One-sample decision function to use; see |
... |
Optional arguments. |
sigma |
The fixed reference scale. If left unspecified, the default reference scale of the prior is assumed. |
eps |
Support of random variables are determined as the
interval covering |
The specification of the 1 sample design (prior, sample
size and decision function, D(y)
), uniquely defines the
decision boundary
y_c = \max_y\{D(y) = 1\},
which is the maximal value of y
whenever the decision D(y)
function changes its value from 1 to 0 for a decision function
with lower.tail=TRUE
(otherwise the definition is y_c =
\max_{y}\{D(y) = 0\}
). The decision
function may change at most at a single critical value as only
one-sided decision functions are supported. Here,
y
is defined for binary and Poisson endpoints as the sufficient
statistic y = \sum_{i=1}^{n} y_i
and for the normal
case as the mean \bar{y} = 1/n \sum_{i=1}^n y_i
.
The convention for the critical value y_c
depends on whether
a left (lower.tail=TRUE
) or right-sided decision function
(lower.tail=FALSE
) is used. For lower.tail=TRUE
the
critical value y_c
is the largest value for which the
decision is 1, D(y \leq y_c) = 1
, while for
lower.tail=FALSE
then D(y > y_c) = 1
holds. This is
aligned with the cumulative density function definition within R
(see for example pbinom
).
Returns the critical value y_c
.
decision1S_boundary(betaMix)
: Applies for binomial model with a mixture
beta prior. The calculations use exact expressions.
decision1S_boundary(normMix)
: Applies for the normal model with known
standard deviation \sigma
and a normal mixture prior for the
mean. As a consequence from the assumption of a known standard
deviation, the calculation discards sampling uncertainty of the
second moment. The function decision1S_boundary
has an extra
argument eps
(defaults to 10^{-6}
). The critical value
y_c
is searched in the region of probability mass
1-eps
for y
.
decision1S_boundary(gammaMix)
: Applies for the Poisson model with a gamma
mixture prior for the rate parameter. The function
decision1S_boundary
takes an extra argument eps
(defaults to 10^{-6}
)
which determines the region of probability mass 1-eps
where
the boundary is searched for y
.
Other design1S:
decision1S()
,
oc1S()
,
pos1S()
# non-inferiority example using normal approximation of log-hazard
# ratio, see ?decision1S for all details
s <- 2
flat_prior <- mixnorm(c(1,0,100), sigma=s)
nL <- 233
theta_ni <- 0.4
theta_a <- 0
alpha <- 0.05
beta <- 0.2
za <- qnorm(1-alpha)
zb <- qnorm(1-beta)
n1 <- round( (s * (za + zb)/(theta_ni - theta_a))^2 )
theta_c <- theta_ni - za * s / sqrt(n1)
# double criterion design
# statistical significance (like NI design)
dec1 <- decision1S(1-alpha, theta_ni, lower.tail=TRUE)
# require mean to be at least as good as theta_c
dec2 <- decision1S(0.5, theta_c, lower.tail=TRUE)
# combination
decComb <- decision1S(c(1-alpha, 0.5), c(theta_ni, theta_c), lower.tail=TRUE)
# critical value of double criterion design
decision1S_boundary(flat_prior, nL, decComb)
# ... is limited by the statistical significance ...
decision1S_boundary(flat_prior, nL, dec1)
# ... or the indecision point (whatever is smaller)
decision1S_boundary(flat_prior, nL, dec2)
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