View source: R/ICA_contcont_long_galecki.R
| ICA_contcont_long_galecki | R Documentation |
This function quantifies surrogacy under Galecki's model. It is a special case without subject-specific random effects. See Details below.
ICA_contcont_long_galecki(
V0,
V1,
p,
grid_V = seq(-1, 1, by = 0.1),
return_candidates = FALSE,
tol = 1e-12
)
V0, V1 |
Treatment-specific residual 2 x 2 covariance matrices for T,S. |
p |
(numeric) number of time points. |
grid_V |
Sensitivity grid for unidentified residual correlations. |
return_candidates |
Logical. If |
tol |
Numerical tolerance used when checking positive definiteness and validating ICA values. |
Total.Num.Matrices: An object of class numeric that contains the total number of matrices that can be formed as based on the user-specified correlations in the function call.
Num.Pos.Def.V: An object of class numeric that contains the number of
positive definite V matrices.
R2_Lambda: A scalar or vector that contains the individual causal association R_{\Lambda}^2.
V_candidates: retained residual covariance candidates, if requested.
The evolution of y_j over time is defined using a marginal model without subject-specific random effects.
T_{0j} = x_{T0j} \gamma_{T0} + \varepsilon_{T0j}
T_{1j} = x_{T1j} \gamma_{T1} + \varepsilon_{T1j}
S_{0j} = x_{S0j} \gamma_{S0} + \varepsilon_{S0j}
S_{1j} = x_{S1j} \gamma_{S1} + \varepsilon_{S1j}
It can be written as y=x \gamma + \varepsilon. It is assumed that \varepsilon \sim N(0, \Sigma),
or, equivalently, y \sim N(x \gamma, \Sigma_y). Essentially,
Galecki (1994) assumed that the covariance matrix is
separable, i.e. it can be written as \Sigma_y = \Sigma = R \otimes V , where V is assumed to be unstructured and
invariant across time, and R reflects a general correlation matrix.
Under Galecki's model,
the vector of individual causal treatment effects \Delta is:
\Delta = \mu_{\Delta}+ \varepsilon_{\Delta}
and the marginal covariance matrix of the individual causal treatment effects is
\Sigma_{\Delta} = \Sigma_u \otimes R.
Under Galecki's model, the ICA is given by:
R_{\Lambda}^2 = 1 - (1-\rho_{u}^2)^p
In this model \rho_u=\rho_{\Delta}=corr(\Delta T, \Delta S), which is the metric used in the cross-sectional setting.
\rho_u =
\frac{
\sqrt{\sigma_{T0T0} \, \sigma_{S0S0}} \, \rho_{T0S0} +
\sqrt{\sigma_{T1T1} \, \sigma_{S1S1}} \, \rho_{T1S1} -
\sqrt{\sigma_{T1T1} \, \sigma_{S0S0}} \, \rho_{T1S0} -
\sqrt{\sigma_{T0T0} \, \sigma_{S1S1}} \, \rho_{T0S1}
}{
\sqrt{
(\sigma_{T0T0} + \sigma_{T1T1} - 2 \sqrt{\sigma_{T0T0} \, \sigma_{T1T1}} \, \rho_{T0T1})
(\sigma_{S0S0} + \sigma_{S1S1} - 2 \sqrt{\sigma_{S0S0} \, \sigma_{S1S1}} \, \rho_{S0S1})
}
}
Deliorman, G., Pardo, M. C., Van der Elst W., Molenberghs G., & Alonso, A. (submitted in 2026). Assessing Surrogate Endpoints in Longitudinal Studies: An Information-Theoretic Causal Inference Approach.
V0 <- matrix(c(0.04513345, 0.04375355,
0.04375355, 0.04866820),
nrow = 2, byrow = TRUE,
dimnames = list(c("T", "S"), c("T", "S")))
V1 <- matrix(c(0.05231045, 0.05177398,
0.05177398, 0.05702684),
nrow = 2, byrow = TRUE,
dimnames = list(c("T", "S"), c("T", "S")))
ica_galecki<- ICA_contcont_long_galecki(V0 = V0, V1 = V1, p=5,
grid_V = seq(-1, 1, by = 0.5),
return_candidates = FALSE,
tol = 1e-12)
summary_longitudinal_ica(ica_galecki)
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