Cover image for Categorical data analysis using the SAS system
Title:
Categorical data analysis using the SAS system
Personal Author:
Edition:
2nd ed.
Publication Information:
Cary, NC : SAS Institute, 1991
ISBN:
9780471224242

9781580257107

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30000004301184 QA276.4 S76 1991 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

Along with providing a useful discussion of categorical data analysis techniques, this book shows how to apply these methods with the SAS System. The authors include practical examples from a broad range of applications to illustrate the use of the FREQ, LOGISTIC, GENMOD, and CATMOD procedures in a variety of analyses. They also discuss other procedures such as PHREG and NPAR1WAY.


Author Notes

Maura E. Stokes is Senior Manager of Statistical Applications Research and Development at SAS Institute
Charles S. Davis is Professor of Biostatistics at the University of Iowa
Gary G. Koch is Professor of Biostatistics and Director of the Biometrics Consulting Laboratory at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill


Table of Contents

Preface to the Second Editionp. v
Acknowledgmentsp. vii
Chapter 1. Introductionp. 1
1.1 Overviewp. 3
1.2 Scale of Measurementp. 3
1.3 Sampling Frameworksp. 6
1.4 Overview of Analysis Strategiesp. 7
1.5 Working with Tables in the SAS Systemp. 10
1.6 Using This Bookp. 15
Chapter 2. The 2 x 2 Tablep. 17
2.1 Introductionp. 19
2.2 Chi-Square Statisticsp. 20
2.3 Exact Testsp. 23
2.4 Difference in Proportionsp. 29
2.5 Odds Ratio and Relative Riskp. 32
2.6 Sensitivity and Specificityp. 39
2.7 McNemar's Testp. 40
Chapter 3. Sets of 2 x 2 Tablesp. 43
3.1 Introductionp. 45
3.2 Mantel-Haenszel Testp. 45
3.3 Measures of Associationp. 57
Chapter 4. Sets of 2 x r and s x 2 Tablesp. 65
4.1 Introductionp. 67
4.2 Sets of 2 x r Tablesp. 67
4.3 Sets of s x 2 Tablesp. 78
4.4 Relationships Between Sets of Tablesp. 86
Chapter 5. The s x r Tablep. 89
5.1 Introductionp. 91
5.2 Associationp. 91
5.3 Exact Tests for Associationp. 100
5.4 Measures of Associationp. 105
5.5 Observer Agreementp. 111
5.6 Test for Ordered Differencesp. 116
Chapter 6. Sets of s x r Tablesp. 121
6.1 Introductionp. 123
6.2 General Mantel-Haenszel Methodologyp. 124
6.3 Mantel-Haenszel Applicationsp. 127
6.4 Advanced Topic: Application to Repeated Measuresp. 137
Chapter 7. Nonparametric Methodsp. 159
7.1 Introductionp. 161
7.2 Wilcoxon-Mann-Whitney Testp. 161
7.3 Kruskal-Wallis Testp. 165
7.4 Friedman's Chi-Square Testp. 168
7.5 Aligned Ranks Test for Randomized Complete Blocksp. 170
7.6 Durbin's Test for Balanced Incomplete Blocksp. 171
7.7 Rank Analysis of Covariancep. 174
Chapter 8. Logistic Regression I: Dichotomous Responsep. 181
8.1 Introductionp. 183
8.2 Dichotomous Explanatory Variablesp. 184
8.3 Using the CLASS Statementp. 195
8.4 Qualitative Explanatory Variablesp. 203
8.5 Continuous and Ordinal Explanatory Variablesp. 211
8.6 A Note on Diagnosticsp. 217
8.7 Maximum Likelihood Estimation Problems and Alternativesp. 222
8.8 Exact Methods in Logistic Regressionp. 225
8.9 Using the CATMOD and GENMOD Procedures for Logistic Regressionp. 232
Appendix A Statistical Methodology for Dichotomous Logistic Regressionp. 239
Chapter 9. Logistic Regression II: Polytomous Responsep. 241
9.1 Introductionp. 243
9.2 Ordinal Response: Proportional Odds Modelp. 243
9.3 Nominal Response: Generalized Logits Modelp. 257
Chapter 10. Conditional Logistic Regressionp. 271
10.1 Introductionp. 273
10.2 Paired Observations from a Highly Stratified Cohort Studyp. 273
10.3 Clinical Trials Study Analysisp. 276
10.4 Crossover Design Studiesp. 283
10.5 General Conditional Logistic Regressionp. 295
10.6 Paired Observations in a Retrospective Matched Studyp. 300
10.7 1:m Conditional Logistic Regressionp. 309
10.8 Exact Conditional Logistic Regression in the Stratified Settingp. 314
Appendix A Theory for the Case-Control Retrospective Settingp. 318
Appendix B Theory for Exact Conditional Inferencep. 320
Appendix C ODS Macrop. 321
Chapter 11. Quantal Bioassay Analysisp. 323
11.1 Introductionp. 325
11.2 Estimating Tolerance Distributionsp. 325
11.3 Comparing Two Drugsp. 330
11.4 Analysis of Pain Studyp. 339
Chapter 12. Poisson Regressionp. 347
12.1 Introductionp. 349
12.2 Methodology for Poisson Regressionp. 349
12.3 Simple Poisson Counts Examplep. 351
12.4 Poisson Regression for Incidence Densitiesp. 353
12.5 Overdispersion in Lower Respiratory Infection Examplep. 356
Chapter 13. Weighted Least Squaresp. 363
13.1 Introductionp. 365
13.2 Weighted Least Squares Methodologyp. 365
13.3 Using PROC CATMOD for Weighted Least Squares Analysisp. 371
13.4 Analysis of Means: Performing Contrast Testsp. 377
13.5 Analysis of Proportions: Occupational Datap. 386
13.6 Obstetrical Pain Data: Advanced Modeling of Meansp. 395
13.7 Analysis of Survey Sample Datap. 409
13.8 Modeling Rank Measures of Association Statisticsp. 418
Appendix A Statistical Methodology for Weighted Least Squaresp. 422
Chapter 14. Modeling Repeated Measurements Data with WLSp. 427
14.1 Introductionp. 429
14.2 Weighted Least Squaresp. 430
14.3 Advanced Topic: Further Weighted Least Squares Applicationsp. 453
Chapter 15. Generalized Estimating Equationsp. 469
15.1 Introductionp. 471
15.2 Methodologyp. 471
15.3 Summary of the GEE Methodologyp. 478
15.4 Passive Smoking Examplep. 480
15.5 Crossover Examplep. 487
15.6 Respiratory Datap. 494
15.7 Using a Modified Wald Statistic to Assess Model Effectsp. 503
15.8 Diagnostic Datap. 505
15.9 Using GEE for Count Datap. 510
15.10 Fitting the Proportional Odds Modelp. 514
15.11 GEE Analyses for Data with Missing Valuesp. 518
15.12 Alternating Logistic Regressionp. 527
15.13 Using GEE to Fit a Partial Proportional Odds Model: Univariate Outcomep. 533
15.14 Using GEE to Account for Overdispersion: Univariate Outcomep. 541
Appendix A Steps to Find the GEE Solutionp. 547
Appendix B Macro for Adjusted Wald Statisticp. 548
Chapter 16. Loglinear Modelsp. 551
16.1 Introductionp. 553
16.2 Two-Way Contingency Tablesp. 554
16.3 Three-Way Contingency Tablesp. 564
16.4 Higher-Order Contingency Tablesp. 574
16.5 Correspondence Between Logistic Models and Loglinear Modelsp. 585
Appendix A Equivalence of the Loglinear and Poisson Regression Modelsp. 588
Chapter 17. Categorized Time-to-Event Datap. 591
17.1 Introductionp. 593
17.2 Life Table Estimation of Survival Ratesp. 593
17.3 Mantel-Cox Testp. 596
17.4 Piecewise Exponential Modelsp. 599
Referencesp. 607
Indexp. 619