View source: R/ICA_OrdCont_copula.R
estimate_ICA_OrdCont | R Documentation |
estimate_ICA_OrdCont()
estimates the individual causal association (ICA)
for a sample of individual causal treatment effects with a continuous
surrogate and an ordinal true endpoint. The ICA in this setting is defined as
follows,
R^2_H = \frac{I(\Delta S; \Delta T)}{H(\Delta T)}
where
I(\Delta S; \Delta T)
is the mutual information and H(\Delta T)
the entropy.
estimate_ICA_OrdCont(delta_S, delta_T)
delta_S |
(numeric) Vector of individual causal treatment effects on the surrogate. |
delta_T |
(integer) Vector of individual causal treatment effects on the true endpoint. |
(numeric) Estimated ICA
Many association measures can operationalize the ICA. For each setting, we consider one default definition for the ICA which follows from the mutual information.
The ICA is defined as the squared informational coefficient of correlation
(SICC or R^2_H
), which is a transformation of the mutual information
to the unit interval:
R^2_h = 1 - e^{-2 \cdot I(\Delta S; \Delta T)}
where 0 indicates independence, and 1 a functional relationship between
\Delta S
and \Delta T
. If (\Delta S, \Delta T)'
is bivariate
normal, the ICA equals the Pearson correlation between \Delta S
and
\Delta T
.
The ICA is defined as the following transformation of the mutual information:
R^2_H = \frac{I(\Delta S; \Delta T)}{H(\Delta T)},
where I(\Delta S; \Delta T)
is the mutual information and H(\Delta T)
the entropy.
The ICA is defined as the following transformation of the mutual information:
R^2_H = \frac{I(\Delta S; \Delta T)}{\min \{H(\Delta S), H(\Delta T) \}},
where I(\Delta S; \Delta T)
is the mutual information, and H(\Delta S)
and H(\Delta T)
the entropy of \Delta S
and \Delta T
,
respectively.
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