ordFacRegCox {OrdFacReg} | R Documentation |
Compute Cox-regression for ordered predictors
Description
This function computes estimates in Cox-regression where coefficients corresponding to dummy variables of ordered factors are estimated to be in non-decreasing order and at least 0. An active set algorithm as described in Duembgen et al. (2007) is used.
Usage
ordFacRegCox(ttf, tf, Z, fact, ordfact, ordering = NA, intercept = TRUE,
display = 0, eps = 0)
Arguments
ttf |
Survival times. |
tf |
Censoring indicator (1 = event, 0 = censored). |
Z |
Matrix of predictors. Factors are coded with levels from 1 to |
fact |
Specify columns in |
ordfact |
Specify columns in |
ordering |
Vector of the same length as |
intercept |
If |
display |
If |
eps |
Quantity to which the criterion in the Basic Procedure 2 in Duembgen et al. (2007) is compared. |
Details
For a detailed description of the problem and the algorithm we refer to Rufibach (2010).
Value
L |
Value of the criterion function at the maximum. |
beta |
Computed regression coefficients. |
A |
Set |
design.matrix |
Design matrix that was generated. |
Author(s)
Kaspar Rufibach (maintainer)
kaspar.rufibach@gmail.com
http://www.kasparrufibach.ch
References
Duembgen, L., Huesler, A. and Rufibach, K. (2010). Active set and EM algorithms for log-concave densities based on complete and censored data. Technical report 61, IMSV, Univ. of Bern, available at http://arxiv.org/abs/0707.4643.
Rufibach, K. (2010). An Active Set Algorithm to Estimate Parameters in Generalized Linear Models with Ordered Predictors. Comput. Statist. Data Anal., 54, 1442-1456.
See Also
ordFacReg
computes estimates for least squares and logistic regression.
Examples
## ========================================================
## Artificial data is used to illustrate Cox-regression.
## ========================================================
## --------------------------------------------------------
## initialization
## --------------------------------------------------------
set.seed(1977)
n <- 500
Z <- NULL
intercept <- FALSE
## --------------------------------------------------------
## quantitative variables
## --------------------------------------------------------
n.q <- 2
if (n.q > 0){for (i in 1:n.q){Z <- cbind(Z, rnorm(n, rgamma(2, 2, 1)))}}
## --------------------------------------------------------
## unordered factors
## --------------------------------------------------------
un.levels <- c(8, 2)[2]
for (i in 1:length(un.levels)){Z <- cbind(Z, sample(round(runif(n, 0,
un.levels[i] - 1)) + 1))}
fact <- n.q + 1:length(un.levels)
## --------------------------------------------------------
## ordered factors
## --------------------------------------------------------
levels <- c(4, 5, 10)
for (i in 1:length(levels)){Z <- cbind(Z, sample(round(runif(n, 0,
levels[i] - 1)) + 1))}
ordfact <- n.q + length(un.levels) + 1:length(levels)
## --------------------------------------------------------
## generate response
## --------------------------------------------------------
ttf <- rexp(n)
tf <- round(runif(n))
## --------------------------------------------------------
## generate design matrix
## --------------------------------------------------------
Y <- prepareData(Z, fact, ordfact, ordering = NA, intercept)$Y
## --------------------------------------------------------
## compute estimates
## --------------------------------------------------------
res1 <- eha::coxreg.fit(Y, Surv(ttf, tf), max.survs = length(tf),
strats = rep(1, length(tf)))$coefficients
res2 <- ordFacRegCox(ttf, tf, Z, fact, ordfact, ordering = NA,
intercept = intercept, display = 1, eps = 0)
b1 <- matrix(res1, ncol = 1)
g1 <- coxDeriv(b1, ttf, tf, Y)$dL
b2 <- res2$beta
g2 <- coxDeriv(b2, ttf, tf, Y)$dL
Ls <- c(coxLoglik(b1, ttf, tf, Y)$L, res2$L)
names(Ls) <- c("MLE", "ordFact")
disp <- cbind(1:length(b1), round(cbind(b1, g1, cumsum(g1)), 4),
round(cbind(b2, g2, cumsum(g2)), 4))
## --------------------------------------------------------
## display results
## --------------------------------------------------------
disp
Ls