TRR.RTR.RRT | R Documentation |
Datasets from the public domain or simulated to be evaluated by method.A()
, method.B()
, or ABE()
.
Reference Dataset 02
24 subjects.
Balanced (eight subjects in each of the three sequences) and complete (no missing data). No outliers.
A data frame with 72 observations on the following 6 variables:
subject | a factor with 24 levels: 1, 2, ..., 24 |
period | a factor with 3 levels: 1, 2, 3 |
sequence | a factor with 3 levels: TRR, RTR, RRT |
treatment | a factor with 2 levels: T, R |
PK | a numeric vector of pharmacokinetic responses acceptable for reference-scaling |
logPK | a numeric vector of the natural logarithms of PK
|
In the source evaluated by SAS v9.1 (Proc GLM) for ABEL. Reported results:
CVwR | 11.2% |
PE | 102.26% (Method A and B) |
90% CI | 97.32% – 107.46% (Method A and B) |
Reference Dataset 04
Data set of Table II given by Patterson & Jones. 51 subjects.
Balanced (17 subjects in each of the three sequences) and complete. No outliers.
A data frame with 153 observations on the following 5 variables:
subject | a factor with 51 levels: 1, 2, ..., 56 |
period | a factor with 3 levels: 1, 2, 3 |
sequence | a factor with 3 levels: TRR, RTR, RRT |
treatment | a factor with 2 levels: T, R |
PK | a numeric vector of pharmacokinetic responses (here Cmax) |
In the source evaluated by SAS (Proc MIXED) with the FDA’s mixed effects model (termed ‘Method C’ by the EMA; not compatible with the guideline). Reported results:
CVwR | 61% |
PE | 137% |
90% CI | 119% – 159% |
Reference Dataset 07
Simulated with CVwT = CVwR = 35%, GMR 0.90. 360 subjects.
Balanced (120 subjects in each of the three sequences) and complete. No outliers.
A data frame with 1,080 observations on the following 5 variables:
subject | a factor with 360 levels: 1, 2, ..., 360 |
period | a factor with 3 levels: 1, 2, 3 |
sequence | a factor with 3 levels: TRR, RTR, RRT |
treatment | a factor with 2 levels: T, R |
PK | a numeric vector of pharmacokinetic responses acceptable for reference-scaling |
Reference Dataset 30
Simulated with heteroscedasticity (CVwT = 14%, CVwR = 28%, CVbT = 28%, CVbR = 56%), GMR = 0.90. 12 subjects. 14 subjects.
Imbalanced (six subjects in sequence TRR, five in RTR, and three RRT) and incomplete (two missings in sequences TRR and RTR and three in sequence RRT). Missings / period: 0/1, 0/2, 7/3. No outliers.
A data frame with 35 observations on the following 5 variables:
subject | a factor with 14 levels: 1, 2, ..., 39 |
period | a factor with 3 levels: 1, 2, 3 |
sequence | a factor with 3 levels: TRR, RTR, RRT |
treatment | a factor with 2 levels: T, R |
PK | a numeric vector of pharmacokinetic responses acceptable for reference-scaling |
Dataset | N | CVwR (%) | Evaluation |
rds02 | 24 | <30 | method.A() , method.B() , ABE() |
rds04 | 51 | >30 | method.A() , method.B() |
rds07 | 360 | >30 | method.A() , method.B() |
rds30 | 14 | <30 | method.A() , method.B() , ABE()
|
In software sequences and treatments are ranked in lexical order. Hence, executing str()
or summary()
will show sequence
as "RRT", "RTR", "TRR"
and treatment
as "R", "T"
. In BE – by convention – sequences are ordered with T
first. The package follows this convention.
Helmut Schütz (R-code for simulations by Detlew Labes)
Dataset | Origin | Description |
rds02 | EMA | Annex III. |
rds04 | Patterson & Jones | Cmax data of Table II. |
rds07 | R | Large simulated data set with homoscedasticity. |
rds30 | R | Simulated with heteroscedasticity; imbalanced and incomplete. |
European Medicines Agency. London, 21 September 2016. Annex I, Annex III.
Patterson SD, Jones B. Viewpoint: observations on scaled average bioequivalence. Pharm Stat. 2012; 11(1): 1–7. doi: 10.1002/pst.498
str(rds02) row <- c(10:12, 1:3, 16:18) rds02[row, ] summary(rds02[2:6])
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