Description Details Slots Note
Model is the old class for single agent dose escalation, from which all
other specific models inherit. The Model class inherits from
GeneralModel. It will be soon removed as the dose and prob are
moved to a separate S4 class-specific methods.
The first argument of dose function must be the prob, which is a
scalar toxicity probability which is targeted. Further arguments are the
model parameters. The dose function computes, using model parameter(s)
(samples), the resulting dose. The model parameters are called exactly as
in the model and must be included in the sample vector. The vectors
of all samples for these parameters will then be supplied to the function.
Hence, a user function must be able to handle vectorized model parameters.
The first argument of prob function must be the dose, which is a scalar
dose. Further arguments are the model parameters. The prob function
computes, using model parameter(s) (samples), the resulting probability of
toxicity at that dose. Again here, the function should support vectorized
model parameters.
Note that dose and prob are the inverse functions of each other.
If you work with multivariate parameters, then assume that your functions
receive either one parameter value as a row vector, or a samples matrix
where the rows correspond to the sampling index, i.e. the layout is then
nSamples x dimParameter.
dose(function)
a function computing the dose reaching a specific
target probability, based on the model parameters and additional prior
settings (see the details above).
prob(function)
a function computing the probability of toxicity
for a specific dose, based on the model parameters and additional prior
settings (see the details above).
The datamodel must obey the convention that the data input is called
exactly as in the Data class. All prior distributions for parameters
should be contained in the model function priormodel. The background is
that this can be used to simulate from the prior distribution, before
obtaining any data.
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