Description Usage Arguments Details Value Author(s) References Examples
A function to estimate partial correlations using the Joint Sparse Regression Model
1 | space.joint(Y.m, lam1, lam2=0, sig=NULL, weight=NULL,iter=2)
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Y.m |
numeric matrix. Columns are for variables and rows are for samples. Missing values are not allowed. It's recommended to first standardize each column to have mean 0 and l_2 norm 1. |
lam1 |
numeric value. This is the l_1 norm penalty parameter. If the columns of Y.m have norm one, then the suggested range of lam1 is: O(n^{3/2}Φ^{-1}(1-α/(2p^2))) for small α such as 0.1. |
lam2 |
numeric value. If not specified, lasso regression is used in the Joint Sparse Regression Model (JSRM). Otherwise, elastic net regression is used in JSRM and lam2 serves as the l_2 norm penalty parameter. |
sig |
numeric vector. Its length should be the same as the number of columns of |
weight |
numeric value or vector. It specifies the weights or the type of weights used for each regression in JSRM. The default value is NULL, which means all regressions will be weighted equally in the joint model. If weight=1, residue variances will be used for weights. If weight=2, the estimated degree of each variable will be used for weights. Otherwise, it should be a positive numeric vector, whose length is equal to the number of columns of Y.m. |
iter |
integer. It is the total number of interactions in JSRM for estimating σ^{ii} and partial correlations. When sig=NULL and/or weight=NULL or 2, iter should be at least 2. |
space.joint
uses a computationally efficient approach for selecting
non-zero partial correlations under the high-dimension-low-sample-size setting (Peng and et.al., 2007).
A list with two components
ParCor |
the estimated partial correlation matrix. |
sig.fit |
numeric vector of the estimated diagonal σ^{ii}. |
J. Peng, P. Wang, Nengfeng Zhou, Ji Zhu
J. Peng, P. Wang, N. Zhou, J. Zhu (2007), Partial Correlation Estimation by Joint Sparse Regression Model.
Meinshausen, N., and Buhlmann, P. (2006), High Dimensional Graphs and Variable Selection with the Lasso, Annals of Statistics, 34, 1436-1462.
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############################ (A) The simulated Hub.net example in Peng et. al. (2007).
#############################################################################################
data(spaceSimu)
n=nrow(spaceSimu$Y.data)
p=ncol(spaceSimu$Y.data)
true.adj=abs(spaceSimu$ParCor.true)>1e-6
#################### view the network corresponding to the parcial correlation matrix in the simulation example
########### the following code can run only if the "igraph" is installed in the system.
#library(igraph)
#plot.adj=true.adj
#diag(plot.adj)=0
#temp=graph.adjacency(adjmatrix=plot.adj, mode="undirected")
#temp.degree=apply(plot.adj, 2, sum)
#V(temp)$color=(temp.degree>9)+3
#plot(temp, vertex.size=3, vertex.frame.color="white",layout=layout.fruchterman.reingold, vertex.label=NA, edge.color=grey(0.5))
#################### estimate the parcial correlation matrix with various methods
alpha=1
l1=1/sqrt(n)*qnorm(1-alpha/(2*p^2))
iter=3
########### the values of lam1 were selected to make the results of different methods comparable.
#### 1. MB method
result1=space.neighbor(spaceSimu$Y.data, lam1=l1*0.7, lam2=0)
fit.adj=abs(result1$ParCor)>1e-6
sum(fit.adj==1)/2 ##total number of edges detected
sum(fit.adj[true.adj==1]==1)/2 ##total number of true edges detected
#### 2. Joint method with no weight
result2=space.joint(spaceSimu$Y.data, lam1=l1*n*1.56, lam2=0, iter=iter)
fit.adj=abs(result2$ParCor)>1e-6
sum(fit.adj==1)/2 ##total number of edges detected
sum(fit.adj[true.adj==1]==1)/2 ##total number of true edges detected
#### 3. Joint method with residue variance based weights
result3=space.joint(spaceSimu$Y.data, lam1=l1*n*1.86, lam2=0, weight=1, iter=iter)
fit.adj=abs(result3$ParCor)>1e-6
sum(fit.adj==1)/2 ##total number of edges detected
sum(fit.adj[true.adj==1]==1)/2 ##total number of true edges detected
#### 4. Joint method with degree based weights
result4=space.joint(spaceSimu$Y.data, lam1=l1*n*1.61, lam2=0, weight=2, iter=iter)
fit.adj=abs(result4$ParCor)>1e-6
sum(fit.adj==1)/2 ##total number of edges detected
sum(fit.adj[true.adj==1]==1)/2 ##total number of true edges detected
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