View source: R/trialr_nbg_selector.R
get_trialr_nbg | R Documentation |
This function returns an object that can be used to fit a Neuenschwander, Branson and Gsponer (NBG) model for dose-finding using methods provided by the trialr package.
get_trialr_nbg(
parent_selector_factory = NULL,
real_doses,
d_star,
target,
alpha_mean,
alpha_sd,
beta_mean,
beta_sd,
tite = FALSE,
...
)
parent_selector_factory |
optional object of type
|
real_doses |
Doses under investigation, a non-decreasing vector of numbers. |
d_star |
Numeric, reference dose for calculating the covariate
|
target |
We seek a dose with this probability of toxicity. |
alpha_mean |
Prior mean of intercept variable for normal prior. See Details. Also see documentation for trialr package for further details. |
alpha_sd |
Prior standard deviation of intercept variable for normal prior. See Details. Also see documentation for trialr package for further details. |
beta_mean |
Prior mean of gradient variable for normal prior. See Details. Also see documentation for trialr package for further details. |
beta_sd |
Prior standard deviation of slope variable for normal prior. See Details. Also see documentation for trialr package for further details. |
tite |
FALSE to use regular model; TRUE to use TITE version See Description. |
... |
Extra args are passed to |
The model form implemented in trialr is:
F(x_{i}, \alpha, \beta) = 1 / (1 + \exp{-(\alpha + \exp{(\beta)} log(x_i / d_*))})
with normal priors on alpha and beta.
Dose selectors are designed to be daisy-chained together to achieve different
behaviours. This class is a **resumptive** selector, meaning it carries on
when the previous dose selector, where present, has elected not to continue.
For example, this allows instances of this class to be preceded by a selector
that follows a fixed path in an initial escalation plan, such as that
provided by follow_path
. In this example, when the observed
trial outcomes deviate from that initial plan, the selector following the
fixed path elects not to continue and responsibility passes to this class.
See examples under get_dfcrm
.
A time-to-event variant, like TITE-CRM, is used when you specify
tite = TRUE
. This weights the observations to allow dose-selections
based on partially observed outcomes.
an object of type selector_factory
that can fit the
NBG model to outcomes.
Neuenschwander, B., Branson, M., & Gsponer, T. (2008). Critical aspects of the Bayesian approach to phase I cancer trials. Statistics in Medicine, 27, 2420–2439. https://doi.org/10.1002/sim.3230
Brock, K. (2020). trialr: Clinical Trial Designs in 'rstan'. R package version 0.1.5. https://github.com/brockk/trialr
Brock, K. (2019). trialr: Bayesian Clinical Trial Designs in R and Stan. arXiv preprint arXiv:1907.00161.
real_doses <- c(5, 10, 25, 40, 60)
d_star <- 60
target <- 0.25
model <- get_trialr_nbg(real_doses = real_doses, d_star = d_star,
target = target,
alpha_mean = 2, alpha_sd = 1,
beta_mean = 0.5, beta_sd = 1)
# Refer to the trialr documentation for more details on model & priors.
outcomes <- '1NNN 2NTN'
fit <- model %>% fit(outcomes)
fit %>% recommended_dose()
fit %>% mean_prob_tox()
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