brm_model | R Documentation |
Fit an MMRM model using brms
.
brm_model(
data,
formula,
...,
prior = NULL,
family = brms::brmsfamily(family = "gaussian"),
imputed = NULL
)
data |
A classed data frame from If you supply a non- |
formula |
An object of class |
... |
Arguments to |
prior |
Either |
family |
A |
imputed |
Either If not Even if you supply |
A fitted model object from brms
, with new list elements
brms.mmrm_data
and brms.mmrm_formula
to capture the data
and formula supplied to brm_model()
. See the explanation of the
data
argument for how the data is handled and how it relates
to the data returned in the brms.mmrm_data
attribute.
For a formula on a brm_data()
dataset,
the formula is not the only factor
that determines the fixed effect mapping.
The ordering of the categorical variables in the data,
as well as the contrast
option in R, affect the
construction of the model matrix. To see the model
matrix that will ultimately be used in brm_model()
,
run brms::make_standata()
and examine the X
element
of the returned list. See the examples below for a
demonstration.
Other models:
brm_formula()
,
brm_formula_sigma()
if (identical(Sys.getenv("BRM_EXAMPLES", unset = ""), "true")) {
set.seed(0L)
data <- brm_data(
data = brm_simulate_simple()$data,
outcome = "response",
group = "group",
time = "time",
patient = "patient",
reference_group = "group_1",
reference_time = "time_1"
)
formula <- brm_formula(
data = data,
baseline = FALSE,
baseline_time = FALSE
)
# Optional: set the contrast option, which determines the model matrix.
options(contrasts = c(unordered = "contr.SAS", ordered = "contr.poly"))
# See the fixed effect mapping you get from the data:
head(brms::make_standata(formula = formula, data = data)$X)
# Specify a different contrast method to use an alternative
# mapping when fitting the model with brm_model():
options(
contrasts = c(unordered = "contr.treatment", ordered = "contr.poly")
)
# different model matrix than before:
head(brms::make_standata(formula = formula, data = data)$X)
tmp <- utils::capture.output(
suppressMessages(
suppressWarnings(
model <- brm_model(
data = data,
formula = formula,
chains = 1,
iter = 100,
refresh = 0
)
)
)
)
# The output is a brms model fit object with added list
# elements "brms.mmrm_data" and "brms.mmrm_formula" to track the dataset
# and formula used to fit the model.
model$brms.mmrm_data
model$brms.mmrm_formula
# Otherwise, the fitted model object acts exactly like a brms fitted model.
suppressWarnings(print(model))
brms::prior_summary(model)
}
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