The RoBMA package provides a comprehensive set of vignettes to help users navigate different aspects of Robust Bayesian Meta-Analysis. This guide outlines the available vignettes and their specific focus to help you find the relevant information for your analysis.
This is the main introduction to the RoBMA framework. It covers the basics of adjusting for publication bias using selection models, PET-PEESE, and Robust Bayesian Meta-Analysis. It is the recommended starting point for new users.
This vignette demonstrates how to perform a classic Bayesian model-averaged meta-analysis. It focuses on reproducing standard BMA results and understanding the core components of the method.
Learn how to incorporate moderators into your meta-analysis using RoBMA.reg(). This vignette explains how to fit meta-regression models to account for heterogeneity explained by study-level covariates.
This vignette demonstrates how to perform multilevel meta-analysis to account for dependent effect sizes (e.g., multiple estimates from the same study). It uses the spike-and-slab algorithm (algorithm = "ss") to efficiently estimate models with within-study and between-study heterogeneity while adjusting for publication bias.
This vignette demonstrates how to perform multilevel meta-regression. In addition, it illustrates how to rescale default prior distributions to work with non-standardized effect sizes.
This vignette details the use of meta-analytic z-curves for diagnosing publication bias. It explains how to interpret z-curve plots and statistics provided by the package.
This vignette focuses on applying RoBMA in medical contexts. It discusses the use of informed priors tailored for medical research questions and continuous outcomes.
Similar to the Medicine BMA vignette, but specifically for binary outcomes. It covers the BiBMA models (Binomial-Normal) and appropriate prior settings for medical meta-analysis with binary data.
For advanced users who need to go beyond the default model ensembles. This vignette demonstrates how to customize the ensemble of models, including specifying custom priors and model combinations.
For computationally intensive problems or quick approximations, the "spike-and-slab" algorithm (algorithm = "ss") can be used. This vignette explains how to use this faster alternative to the default bridge sampling approach.
This vignette introduces multilevel models. It shows how to handle dependencies in the data (e.g., multiple effect sizes from the same study) using the study_ids argument to specify a hierarchical structure. Note that this vignette relies on multivariate parameterization that is relevant only for the bridge sampling algorithm. However, it is still helpful for describing the parameterization.
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