Nothing
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# Freedom functions for imperfect tests
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# sep.freecalc - Calculate herd/population sensitivitiy for imperfect tests and known population size using Freecalc method (Cameron and Baldock 1999)
# calculates for specified population size, sample size, cut-point number of positives, se and sp and design prevalence
# sep.hp - as for sep.freecalc except uses "HerdPlus" algorithm, developed by Matthias Greiner but so far unpublished (I believe)
# sep.binom.imperfect - as above but uses binomial approach assuming large population
# sph.hp - herd specificity for variable cut-point and finite popualtion size using herdplus approach
# sph.binom - herd specificity for variable cut-point assuming binomial sampling
# n.hp - sample size calculation for specified cut-point value using herdplus algorithm iterative process to find optimum sample size
# n.c.hp - as above but finds the optimium cut-point rather than using a specified value
# n.freecalc - as for n.hp but uses freecalc algorithm
# n.c.freecalc - as for n.c.hp but uses freecalc algorithm
# note freecalc and hp methods do give slightly different answers for both sep and for n
##' FreeCalc population sensitivity for imperfect test
##' @description Calculates population sensitivity for a finite population
##' and allowing for imperfect test sensitivity and specificity, using Freecalc method
##' @param N population size (scalar)
##' @param n sample size (scalar)
##' @param c The cut-point number of positives to classify a cluster
##' as positive, default=1, if positives < c result is negative,
##' >= c is positive (scalar)
##' @param se test unit sensitivity (scalar)
##' @param sp test unit specificity, default=1 (scalar)
##' @param pstar design prevalence as a proportion - assumed or target prevalence for
##' detection of disease in the population (scalar)
##' @return population-level sensitivity
##' @keywords methods
##' @export
##' @examples
##' # examples of sep.freecalc
##' sep.freecalc(150, 30, 2, 0.9, 0.98, 0.1)
##' sep.freecalc(150, 30, 1, 0.9, 0.98, 0.1)
##'
sep.freecalc <- function(N,n,c=1,se,sp=1,pstar) { # code checked by Evan
d <- round(max(1,N*pstar),0) # try ceiling or floor
maxy <- min(d,n) # y cannot be greater than d or n
prod <- 0
for (x in 0:(c-1)) { # note: at cutpoint c, the herd is positive
for (y in 0:maxy) {
if ((d>=y)*((N-d)>=(n-y))) {
minxy <- min(x,y)
fact <- 0
for (j in 0:minxy) {
if ((y>=j)*((n-y)>=(x-j))*(d>=y)*(N>=n)) { # modified to avaoid illegal ranges
fact <- fact + choose(y,j)*se^j*(1-se)^(y-j)*choose(n-y,x-j)*(1-sp)^(x-j)*sp^(n-x-y+j)
} else {fact <- 0}
}
} else { fact <- 0}
newprod <- stats::dhyper(y,d,N-d,n,log=F)*fact
prod <- prod + newprod
}
}
SeHCam <- 1-prod
return(SeHCam)
}
##' Hypergeometric (HerdPlus) population sensitivity for imperfect test
##' @description Calculates population sensitivity for a finite population
##' and allowing for imperfect test sensitivity and specificity,
##' using Hypergeometric distribution
##' @param N population size (scalar or vector of same length as n)
##' @param n sample size (scalar or vector)
##' @param c The cut-point number of positives to classify a cluster
##' as positive, default=1, if positives < c result is negative,
##' >= c is positive (scalar)
##' @param se test unit sensitivity (scalar)
##' @param sp test unit specificity, default=1 (scalar)
##' @param pstar design prevalence as a proportion (scalar)
##' @return a vector of population-level sensitivities
##' @keywords methods
##' @export
##' @examples
##' # examples of sep.hp
##' sep.hp(150, 1:5*10, 2, 0.9, 0.98, 0.1)
##' sep.hp(150, 30, 2, 0.9, 0.98, 15)
##' sep.hp(150, 30, 1, 0.9, 0.98, 15)
##' sep.hp(150, 30, 1, 0.9, 0.98, 0.1)
sep.hp <- function(N,n,c=1,se,sp=1,pstar) {
pa.int<- ifelse(pstar > 0 & pstar < 1, F, T)
vals<- length(N)
EX <- ifelse(rep(pa.int, vals), pmin(rep(max(1,pstar), vals), N), pmax(1,N*pstar)) # E(number of infected animals in the herd) herdacc doesn't use 1 as minimum
EY <- EX*se+(N-EX)*(1-sp) # E(number of test pos animals in the herd)
Y <- floor(EY)
m <- EY-Y # modulus(EY,1)
SeH <-m*stats::phyper(c-1,Y+1,N-Y-1,n,lower.tail=F)+(1-m)*stats::phyper(c-1,Y,N-Y,n,lower.tail=F)
return(SeH)
}
##' Binomial population sensitivity for imperfect test
##' @description Calculates population sensitivity for a large or unknown population
##' and allowing for imperfect test sensitivity and specificity,
##' using Binomial distribution an allowing for a variable cut-point number of
##' positives to classify as positive
##' @param n sample size (scalar or vector)
##' @param c The cut-point number of positives to classify a cluster
##' as positive, default=1, if positives < c result is negative,
##' >= c is positive (scalar or vector of same length as n)
##' @param se test unit sensitivity (scalar or vector of same length as n)
##' @param sp test unit specificity, default=1 (scalar or vector of same length as n)
##' @param pstar design prevalence as a proportion (scalar or vector of same length as n)
##' @return a vector of population-level sensitivities
##' @keywords methods
##' @export
##' @examples
##' # examples for sep.imperfect.binom
##' sep.binom.imperfect(1:10*5, 2, 0.95, 0.98, 0.1)
##' sep.binom.imperfect(50, 1:5, 0.95, 0.98, 0.1)
##' sep.binom.imperfect(30, 2, 0.9, 0.98, 0.1)
##' sep.binom.imperfect(30, 1, 0.9, 0.98, 0.1)
sep.binom.imperfect<- function(n, c=1, se, sp=1, pstar) {
P.Pos<- pstar * se + (1 - pstar)*(1 - sp)
sep<- 1 - stats::pbinom(c-1, n, P.Pos)
return(sep)
}
##' Hypergeometric population specificity calculation
##' @description Calculates population specificity for a finite population
##' and imperfect test, using Hypergeometric distribution
##' @param N population size (scalar or vector of same length as n)
##' @param n sample size (scalar or vector)
##' @param c The cut-point number of positives to classify a cluster
##' as positive, default=1, if positives < c result is negative,
##' >= c is positive (scalar or vector of same length as n)
##' @param sp test unit specificity (scalar or vector of same length as n)
##' @return a vector of population-level specificities
##' @keywords methods
##' @export
##' @examples
##' # examples of sph.hp
##' sph.hp(150, 30, 2, 0.98)
##' sph.hp(150, 30, 1, 0.98)
##' sph.hp(150, 1:5*10, 2, 0.98)
##' sph.hp(500, 30, 2, 95:100/100)
sph.hp <- function(N,n,c=1,sp) {
EY <- N*(1-sp) # E(number of test pos animals in the herd)
Y <- floor(EY)
m <- EY-Y # modulus(EY,1)
SpH <-m*stats::phyper(c-1,Y+1,N-Y-1,n)+(1-m)*stats::phyper(c-1,Y,N-Y,n)
return(SpH)
}
##' Binomial population specificity for imperfect test
##' @description Calculates population specificity for a large or unknown population,
##' using the Binomial distribution and adjusting for cut-point number of positives
##' @param n sample size (scalar or vector)
##' @param c The cut-point number of positives to classify a cluster
##' as positive, default=1, if positives < c result is negative,
##' >= c is positive (scalar or vector of same length as n)
##' @param sp test unit specificity (scalar or vector of same length as n)
##' @return a vector of population-level specificities
##' @keywords methods
##' @export
##' @examples
##' # examples for sph.imperfect.sp
##' sph.binom(30, 2, 0.98)
##' sph.binom(30, 1, 0.98)
##' sph.binom(1:5*10, 2, 0.98)
##' sph.binom(100, 1:5, 0.98)
##' sph.binom(100, 3, 95:100/100)
##' sph.binom(c(5, 10, 15, 20, 30, 50, 100, 200), 2, 0.98)
sph.binom<- function(n, c=1, sp) {
sph<- stats::pbinom(c-1, n, 1 - sp)
return(sph)
}
##' Hypergeometric (HerdPlus) sample size for finite population and specified cut-point number of positives
##' @description Calculates sample size to achieve specified population sensitivity with
##' population specificity >= specified minimum value,
##' for given population size, cut-point number of positives and other parameters,
##' all paramaters must be scalars
##' @param N population size
##' @param sep target population sensitivity
##' @param c The cut-point number of positives to classify a cluster
##' as positive, default=1, if positives < c result is negative, >= c is positive
##' @param se test unit sensitivity
##' @param sp test unit specificity, default=1
##' @param pstar design prevalence as a proportion or integer (number of infected units)
##' @param minSpH minimium desired population specificity
##' @return A list of 2 elements, a dataframe with 1 row and six columns for
##' the recommended sample size and corresponding values for population sensitivity (SeP),
##' population specificity (SpP), N, c and pstar and a dataframe of n rows
##' with SeP and SpP values for each value of n up to the recommended value.
##' Returns sample size for maximum achievable sep if it is not possible to
##' achieve target sep AND SpP>= minSpH.
##' @keywords methods
##' @export
##' @examples
##' # examples for n.hp
##' n.hp(65,0.95,c=1,se=0.95,sp=0.99,pstar=0.05, minSpH=0.9)[[1]]
##' n.hp(65,0.95,c=2,se=0.95,sp=0.99,pstar=0.05, minSpH=0.9)
n.hp<- function(N,sep=0.95,c=1,se,sp=1,pstar, minSpH=0.95) {
pa.int<- ifelse(pstar > 0 & pstar < 1, F, T)
SeH <- 0
SpH <- 0
lastSeH <- -1
done<- F
for (n in 1:N) {
SeH[n] <- sep.hp(N,n,c,se,sp,pstar)
SpH[n] <-sph.binom(n, c, sp)
newSeH <- (SpH[n] >= minSpH)*SeH[n]
if ((newSeH>lastSeH)*!done) {
lastSeH <- newSeH
lastSpH <- SpH[n]
lastn <- n
if (newSeH>=sep) done<- TRUE
}
}
results<- data.frame(n=lastn, SeP=lastSeH, SpP=lastSpH, N, c=c, pstar=pstar)
return(list("Suggested n"=results, "Detailed results"=data.frame(n=1:n, SeP=SeH, SpP=SpH)))
}
##' Hypergeometric (HerdPlus) optimum sample size and cut-point number
##' of positives
##' @description Calculates optimum sample size and cut-point positives
##' to achieve specified population sensitivity, for
##' given population size and other parameters, all paramaters must be scalars
##' @param N population size
##' @param sep target population sensitivity
##' @param c The maximum allowed cut-point number of positives to classify a cluster
##' as positive, default=1, if positives < c result is negative, >= c is positive
##' @param se test unit sensitivity
##' @param sp test unit specificity, default=1
##' @param pstar design prevalence as a proportion or integer (number of infected units)
##' @param minSpH minimium desired population specificity
##' @return a list of 3 elements, a dataframe with 1 row and six columns for
##' the recommended sample size and corresponding values for population sensitivity (SeP),
##' population specificity (SpP), N, c and pstar, a vector of SeP values
##' and a vector of SpP values, for n = 1:N
##' @keywords methods
##' @export
##' @examples
##' # examples for n.c.hp
##' n.c.hp(65,0.95,c=5,se=0.95,sp=0.99,pstar=0.05, minSpH=0.9)[[1]]
##' tmp<- n.c.hp(120,0.95,c=5,se=0.9,sp=0.99,pstar=0.1, minSpH=0.9)
n.c.hp<- function(N,sep=0.95,c=1,se,sp=1,pstar, minSpH=0.95) {
pa.int<- ifelse(pstar > 0 & pstar < 1, F, T)
SeH <- matrix(nrow=N, ncol=c)
SpH <- SeH
lastSeH <- -1
done<- F
for (n in 1:N) {
for (x in c:1) {
SeH[n, x] <- sep.hp(N,n,x,se,sp,pstar)
SpH[n, x] <-sph.binom(n, x, sp)
newSeH <- (SpH[n,x] >= minSpH)*SeH[n,x]
if ((newSeH>lastSeH)*!done) {
lastSeH <- newSeH
lastSpH <- SpH[n,x]
lastn <- n
lastc<- x
if (newSeH>=sep) done<- TRUE
}
}
}
results<- data.frame(n=lastn, SeP=lastSeH, SpP=lastSpH, N, c=lastc, pstar=pstar)
return(list("Suggested n"=results, SeP=SeH,SpP=SpH))
}
##' Freecalc sample size for a finite population and specified cut-point number of positives
##' @description Calculates sample size required for a specified population sensitivity,
##' for a given population size, cut-point number of positives and other parameters,
##' using Freecalc algorithm. All paramaters must be scalars
##' @param N population size
##' @param sep target population sensitivity
##' @param c The cut-point number of positives to classify a cluster
##' as positive, default=1, if positives < c result is negative, >= c is positive
##' @param se test unit sensitivity
##' @param sp test unit specificity, default=1
##' @param pstar design prevalence as a proportion or integer (number of infected units)
##' @param minSpH minimium desired population specificity
##' @return a list of 2 elements, a dataframe with 1 row and six columns for
##' the recommended sample size and corresponding values for population sensitivity (SeP),
##' population specificity (SpP), N, c and pstar
##' and a dataframe of n rows with SeP and SpP values for each value of n up to the recommended value
##' @keywords methods
##' @export
##' @examples
##' # examples for n.freecalc
##' n.freecalc(65,0.95,c=1,se=0.95,sp=0.99,pstar=0.05, minSpH=0.9)[[1]]
##' n.freecalc(65,0.95,c=2,se=0.95,sp=0.99,pstar=0.05, minSpH=0.9)[[1]]
##' n.freecalc(65,0.95,c=3,se=0.95,sp=0.99,pstar=0.05, minSpH=0.9)
n.freecalc<- function(N,sep=0.95,c=1,se,sp=1,pstar, minSpH=0.95) {
pa.int<- ifelse(pstar > 0 & pstar < 1, F, T)
SeH <- 0
SpH <- 0
lastSeH <- -1
done<- F
for (n in 1:N) {
SeH[n] <- sep.freecalc(N,n,c,se,sp,pstar)
SpH[n] <-sph.binom(n, c, sp)
newSeH <- (SpH[n] >= minSpH)*SeH[n]
if ((newSeH>lastSeH)*!done) {
lastSeH <- newSeH
lastSpH <- SpH[n]
lastn <- n
if (newSeH>=sep) done<- TRUE
}
}
results<- data.frame(n=lastn, SeP=lastSeH, SpP=lastSpH, N, c=c, pstar=pstar)
return(list("Suggested n"=results, "Detailed results"=data.frame(n=1:n, SeP=SeH, SpP=SpH)))
}
##' Freecalc optimum sample size and cut-point number
##' of positives
##' @description Calculates optimum sample size and cut-point number of positives
##' to achieve specified population sensitivity, for
##' given population size and other parameters, using freecalc algorithm,
##' all paramaters must be scalars
##' @param N population size
##' @param sep target population sensitivity
##' @param c The maximum allowed cut-point number of positives to classify a cluster
##' as positive, default=1, if positives < c result is negative, >= c is positive
##' @param se test unit sensitivity
##' @param sp test unit specificity, default=1
##' @param pstar design prevalence as a proportion or integer (number of infected units)
##' @param minSpH minimium desired population specificity
##' @return a list of 3 elements, a dataframe with 1 row and six columns for
##' the recommended sample size and corresponding values for population sensitivity (SeP),
##' population specificity (SpP), N, c and pstar, a vector of SeP values
##' and a vector of SpP values, for n = 1:N
##' @keywords methods
##' @export
##' @examples
##' # examples for n.c.hp
##' n.c.freecalc(120,0.95,c=5,se=0.9,sp=0.99,pstar=0.1, minSpH=0.9)[[1]]
##' n.c.freecalc(65,0.95,c=5,se=0.95,sp=0.99,pstar=0.05, minSpH=0.9)
n.c.freecalc<- function(N,sep=0.95,c=1,se,sp=1,pstar, minSpH=0.95) {
pa.int<- ifelse(pstar > 0 & pstar < 1, F, T)
SeH <- matrix(nrow=N, ncol=c)
SpH <- SeH
lastSeH <- -1
done<- F
for (n in 1:N) {
for (x in c:1) {
SeH[n, x] <- sep.freecalc(N,n,x,se,sp,pstar)
SpH[n, x] <-sph.binom(n, c, sp)
newSeH <- (SpH[n,x] >= minSpH)*SeH[n,x]
if ((newSeH>lastSeH)*!done) {
lastSeH <- newSeH
lastSpH <- SpH[n,x]
lastn <- n
lastc<- x
if (newSeH>=sep) done<- TRUE
}
}
}
results<- data.frame(n=lastn, SeP=lastSeH, SpP=lastSpH, N, c=lastc, pstar=pstar)
return(list("Suggested n"=results, SeP=SeH,SpP=SpH))
}
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