R/scan.stat.R

Defines functions arg_check_scan_stat stat.binom stat.poisson scan.stat

Documented in scan.stat stat.binom stat.poisson

#' Spatial scan statistic
#'
#' \code{scan.stat} calculates the spatial scan statistic
#' for a zone (a set of spatial regions).  The statistic is
#' the log of the likelihood ratio test statistic of the
#' chosen distribution.  If \code{type = "poisson"} and
#' \code{a} is more than zero, this statistic is penalized.
#' See references.
#'
#' @param yin The total number of cases in the zone.
#' @param ty The total number of cases in the study area.
#' @param ein The expected number of cases in the zone.
#'   Conventionally, this is the estimated overall disease
#'   risk across the study area, multiplied by the total
#'   population size of the zone.
#' @param tpop The total population in the study area.
#' @param popin The total population in the zone.
#' @param type The type of scan statistic to implement. The
#'   default choice are \code{"poisson"}.  The other choice
#'   is \code{"binomial"}.
#' @param shape The shape of the ellipse, which is the ratio
#'   of the length of the longest and shortest axes of the
#'   ellipse.  The default is 1, meaning it is a circle.
#' @param a A tuning parameter for the adjusted
#'   log-likelihood ratio.  See details.
#' @param yout The observed number of cases outside the
#'   zone.  This should be \code{ty - yin} and is computed
#'   automatically if not provided.
#' @param eout The expected number of cases outside the
#'   zone.  This should be \code{ty - ein} and is computed
#'   automatically if not provided.
#' @param popout The population outside the zone.  This
#'   should be \code{tpop - popin} and is computed
#'   automatically if not provided.
#' @return A vector of scan statistics.
#' @author Joshua French
#' @export
#' @references
#'
#' Poisson scan statistic:  Kulldorff, M. (1997) A spatial
#' scan statistic. Communications in Statistics - Theory and
#' Methods, 26(6): 1481-1496,
#' <doi:10.1080/03610929708831995>
#'
#' Penalized Poisson scan statistic: Kulldorff, M., Huang,
#' L., Pickle, L. and Duczmal, L. (2006) An elliptic spatial
#' scan statistic. Statistics in Medicine, 25:3929-3943.
#' <doi:10.1002/sim.2490>
#'
#' Binomial scan statistic: Duczmal, L. and Assuncao, R.
#' (2004) A simulated annealing strategy for the detection
#' of arbitrarily shaped spatial clusters. Computational
#' Statistics & Data Analysis, 45(2):269-286.
#' <doi:10.1016/S0167-9473(02)00302-X>
#' @examples
#' # New York leukemia data
#' # total cases
#' ty <- 552
#' # total population
#' tpop <- 1057673
#'
#' # poisson example with yin = 106 and ein = 62.13
#' scan.stat(yin = 106, ty = ty, ein = 62.13)
#' stat.poisson(
#'   yin = 106, yout = 552 - 106,
#'   ein = 62.13, eout = 552 - 62.13
#' )
#'
#' # binomial example with yin = 41 and popin = 38999
#' scan.stat(
#'   yin = 41, ty = ty,
#'   popin = 38999, tpop = tpop, type = "binomial"
#' )
#' stat.binom(41, ty - 41, ty, 38999, tpop - 38999, tpop)
scan.stat <- function(yin, ein = NULL, eout = NULL, ty,
                      type = "poisson",
                      popin = NULL, tpop = NULL,
                      a = 0, shape = 1,
                      yout = NULL,
                      popout = NULL) {
  arg_check_scan_stat(
    yin = yin, ty = ty, ein = ein,
    popin = popin, tpop = tpop,
    type = type, a = a, shape = shape
  )
  B <- length(yin)
  # double check yout argument
  if (is.null(yout)) yout <- ty - yin
  if (B != length(yout)) stop("length(yin) != length(yout)")

  if (type == "poisson") {
    # check eout argument
    if (is.null(eout)) eout <- ty - ein
    if (B != length(eout)) stop("length(yin) != length(eout)")

    tall <- stat.poisson(yin, yout, ein, eout, a, shape)
  } else if (type == "binomial") {
    # check eout argument
    if (is.null(popout)) popout <- tpop - popin
    if (B != length(popout)) stop("length(yin) != length(popout)")
    tall <- stat.binom(yin, yout, ty, popin, popout, tpop)
  }
  return(tall)
}

#' @export
#' @rdname scan.stat
stat.poisson <- function(yin, yout, ein, eout, a = 0, shape = 1) {
  # determine if there will be any problematic statistics
  good <- which(yin > 0)
  # create vector for storage
  tall <- numeric(length(yin))
  # log ratio observed/expected (in and out) for good locations
  lrin <- log(yin[good]) - log(ein[good])
  lrout <- log(yout[good]) - log(eout[good])
  # compute statistics for good locations
  tall[good] <- yin[good] * lrin + yout[good] * lrout
  # if indicator not satisfied (yin/ein > yout/eout), set to 0
  tall[good][lrin < lrout] <- 0
  if (a > 0) {
    i <- which(shape > 1)
    tall[i] <- tall[i] * (4 * shape[i] / (shape[i] + 1)^2)^a
  }
  return(tall)
}

#' @export
#' @rdname scan.stat
stat.binom <- function(yin, yout, ty, popin, popout, tpop) {
  py_in <- popin - yin
  py_out <- popout - yout

  tall <- yin * (log(yin) - log(popin)) +
    py_in * (log(py_in) - log(popin)) +
    yout * (log(yout) - log(popout)) +
    py_out * (log(py_out) - log(popout)) -
    ty * log(ty) - (tpop - ty) * log(tpop - ty) +
    tpop * log(tpop)
  # correct test statistics for NaNs
  tall[yin / popin <= yout / popout | is.nan(tall)] <- 0
  return(tall)
}

arg_check_scan_stat <- function(yin, ty, ein, tpop, popin, type,
                                a, shape) {
  if (is.null(ein) & is.null(popin)) {
    stop("One of ein and popin must be provided")
  }
  if (!is.null(ein)) {
    if (length(yin) != length(ein)) {
      stop("yin and ein must be the same length")
    }
  }
  if (!is.null(popin)) {
    if (length(yin) != length(popin)) {
      stop("yin and popin must be the same length")
    }
  }
  if (length(type) != 1 | !is.element(type, c("poisson", "binomial"))) {
    stop("type must be poisson or binomial")
  }
  if (length(a) != 1 | a < 0 | a > 1) {
    stop("a must be a number between 0 and 1")
  }
  if (length(shape) != 1 & length(shape) != length(yin)) {
    stop("shape must be a single value or have length equal to length(yin)")
  }
  if (type == "binomial" & is.null(tpop)) {
    stop("tpop must be provided for the binomial model")
  }
}

Try the smerc package in your browser

Any scripts or data that you put into this service are public.

smerc documentation built on Oct. 10, 2023, 5:07 p.m.