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Articles 181 - 210 of 1162
Full-Text Articles in Statistics and Probability
Missing Data In Longitudinal Surveys: A Comparison Of Performance Of Modern Techniques, Paola Zaninotto, Amanda Sacker
Missing Data In Longitudinal Surveys: A Comparison Of Performance Of Modern Techniques, Paola Zaninotto, Amanda Sacker
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
Using a simulation study, the performance of complete case analysis, full information maximum likelihood, multivariate normal imputation, multiple imputation by chained equations and two-fold fully conditional specification to handle missing data were compared in longitudinal surveys with continuous and binary outcomes, missing covariates, and an interaction term.
Around Gamma Lindley Distribution, Hamouda Messaadia, Halim Zeghdoudi
Around Gamma Lindley Distribution, Hamouda Messaadia, Halim Zeghdoudi
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
Some remarks and correction on a new distribution, Gamma Lindley, of which the Lindley distribution is a particular case, are given pertaining to its parameter space.
The Impact Of Inappropriate Modeling Of Cross-Classified Data Structures On Random-Slope Models, Feifei Ye, Laura Daniel
The Impact Of Inappropriate Modeling Of Cross-Classified Data Structures On Random-Slope Models, Feifei Ye, Laura Daniel
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
Previous studies that explored the impact of misspecification of cross-classified data structure as strictly hierarchical are limited to random intercept models. This study examined the effects of misspecification of a two-level, cross-classified, random effect model (CCREM) where both the level-1 intercept and slope were allowed to vary randomly. Results suggest that ignoring one of the crossed factors produced considerably underestimated standard errors for: 1) the regression coefficients of the level-1 predictor; 2) the inappropriately modeled predictor associated with the misspecified crossed factor; and 3) and their interaction. This misspecification also resulted in a significant inflation of the level-1 residual variances …
Experimental Design And Data Analysis In Computer Simulation Studies In The Behavioral Sciences, Michael Harwell, Nidhi Kohli, Yadira Peralta
Experimental Design And Data Analysis In Computer Simulation Studies In The Behavioral Sciences, Michael Harwell, Nidhi Kohli, Yadira Peralta
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
Treating computer simulation studies as statistical sampling experiments subject to established principles of experimental design and data analysis should further enhance their ability to inform statistical practice and a program of statistical research. Latin hypercube designs to enhance generalizability and meta-analytic methods to analyze simulation results are presented.
On Variance Balanced Designs, Dilip Kumar Ghosh, Sangeeta Ahuja
On Variance Balanced Designs, Dilip Kumar Ghosh, Sangeeta Ahuja
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
Balanced incomplete block designs are not always possible to construct because of their parametric relations. In such a situation another balanced design, the variance balanced design, is required. This construction of binary, equal replicated variance balanced designs are discussed using the half fraction of the 2n factorial designs with smaller block sizes. This method was also extended to construct another variance balanced design by deleting the last block of the resulting variance balanced designs. Its efficiency factor compared with randomized block designs was compared and found to be highly efficient.
Performance Evaluation Of Confidence Intervals For Ordinal Coefficient Alpha, Heather J. Turner, Prathiba Natesan, Robin K. Henson
Performance Evaluation Of Confidence Intervals For Ordinal Coefficient Alpha, Heather J. Turner, Prathiba Natesan, Robin K. Henson
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
The aim of this study was to investigate the performance of the Fisher, Feldt, Bonner, and Hakstian and Whalen (HW) confidence intervals methods for the non-parametric reliability estimate, ordinal alpha. All methods yielded unacceptably low coverage rates and potentially increased Type-I error rates.
A Monte Carlo Study Of The Effects Of Variability And Outliers On The Linear Correlation Coefficient, Hussein Yousif Eledum
A Monte Carlo Study Of The Effects Of Variability And Outliers On The Linear Correlation Coefficient, Hussein Yousif Eledum
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
Monte Carlo simulations are used to investigate the effect of two factors, the amount of variability and an outlier, on the size of the Pearson correlation coefficient. Some simulation algorithms are developed, and two theorems for increasing or decreasing the amount of variability are suggested.
Parameter Estimation In Weighted Rayleigh Distribution, M. Ajami, S. M. A. Jahanshahi
Parameter Estimation In Weighted Rayleigh Distribution, M. Ajami, S. M. A. Jahanshahi
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
A weighted model based on the Rayleigh distribution is proposed and the statistical and reliability properties of this model are presented. Some non-Bayesian and Bayesian methods are used to estimate the β parameter of proposed model. The Bayes estimators are obtained under the symmetric (squared error) and the asymmetric (linear exponential) loss functions using non-informative and reciprocal gamma priors. The performance of the estimators is assessed on the basis of their biases and relative risks under the two above-mentioned loss functions. A simulation study is constructed to evaluate the ability of considered estimation methods. The suitability of the proposed model …
Jmasm 46: Algorithm For Comparison Of Robust Regression Methods In Multiple Linear Regression By Weighting Least Square Regression (Sas), Mohamad Shafiq, Wan Muhamad Amir, Nur Syabiha Zafakali
Jmasm 46: Algorithm For Comparison Of Robust Regression Methods In Multiple Linear Regression By Weighting Least Square Regression (Sas), Mohamad Shafiq, Wan Muhamad Amir, Nur Syabiha Zafakali
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
The aim of this study is to compare different robust regression methods in three main models of multiple linear regression and weighting multiple linear regression. An algorithm for weighting multiple linear regression by standard deviation and variance for combining different robust method is given in SAS along with an application.
Bayesian Hypothesis Testing Of Two Normal Samples Using Bootstrap Prior Technique, Oyebayo Ridwan Olaniran, Waheed Babatunde Yahya
Bayesian Hypothesis Testing Of Two Normal Samples Using Bootstrap Prior Technique, Oyebayo Ridwan Olaniran, Waheed Babatunde Yahya
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
The most important ingredient in Bayesian analysis is prior or prior distribution. A new prior determination method was developed under the framework of parametric empirical Bayes using bootstrap technique. By way of example, Bayesian estimations of the parameters of a normal distribution with unknown mean and unknown variance conditions were considered, as well as its application in comparing the means of two independent normal samples with several scenarios. A Monte Carlo study was conducted to illustrate the proposed procedure in estimation and hypothesis testing. Results from Monte Carlo studies showed that the bootstrap prior proposed is more efficient than the …
Using Multiple Imputation To Address Missing Values Of Hierarchical Data, Yujia Zhang, Sara Crawford, Sheree Boulet, Michael Monsour, Bruce Cohen, Patricia Mckane, Karen Freeman
Using Multiple Imputation To Address Missing Values Of Hierarchical Data, Yujia Zhang, Sara Crawford, Sheree Boulet, Michael Monsour, Bruce Cohen, Patricia Mckane, Karen Freeman
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
Missing data may be a concern for data analysis. If it has a hierarchical or nested structure, the SUDAAN package can be used for multiple imputation. This is illustrated with birth certificate data that was linked to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s National Assisted Reproductive Technology Surveillance System database. The Cox-Iannacchione weighted sequential hot deck method was used to conduct multiple imputation for missing/unknown values of covariates in a logistic model.
Selection Of Statistical Software For Data Scientists And Teachers, Ceyhun Ozgur, Min Dou, Yang Li, Grace Rogers
Selection Of Statistical Software For Data Scientists And Teachers, Ceyhun Ozgur, Min Dou, Yang Li, Grace Rogers
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
The need for analysts with expertise in big data software is becoming more apparent in today’s society. Unfortunately, the demand for these analysts far exceeds the number available. A potential way to combat this shortage is to identify the software sought by employers and to align this with the software taught by universities. This paper will examine multiple data analysis software – Excel add-ins, SPSS, SAS, Minitab, and R – and it will outline the cost, training, statistical methods/tests/uses, and specific uses within industry for each of these software. It will further explain implications for universities and students.
An Unbiased Estimator Of The Greatest Lower Bound, Nol Bendermacher
An Unbiased Estimator Of The Greatest Lower Bound, Nol Bendermacher
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
The greatest lower bound to the reliability of a test, based on a single administration, is the Greatest Lower Bound (GLB). However the estimate is seriously biased. An algorithm is described that corrects this bias.
Monte Carlo Study Of Some Classification-Based Ridge Parameter Estimators, Adewale Folaranmi Lukman, Kayode Ayinde, Adegoke S. Ajiboye
Monte Carlo Study Of Some Classification-Based Ridge Parameter Estimators, Adewale Folaranmi Lukman, Kayode Ayinde, Adegoke S. Ajiboye
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
Ridge estimator in linear regression model requires a ridge parameter, K, of which many have been proposed. In this study, estimators based on Dorugade (2014) and Adnan et al. (2014) were classified into different forms and various types using the idea of Lukman and Ayinde (2015). Some new ridge estimators were proposed. Results shows that the proposed estimators based on Adnan et al. (2014) perform generally better than the existing ones.
Multivariate Multilevel Modeling Of Age Related Diseases, Kapuruge N. O. Ranathunga, Roshini Sooriyarachchi
Multivariate Multilevel Modeling Of Age Related Diseases, Kapuruge N. O. Ranathunga, Roshini Sooriyarachchi
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
The emerging role of modeling multivariate multilevel data in the context of analyzing the risk factors are examined for the severity of cardiovascular disease diabetes, and chronic respiratory conditions. The modeling phase results leads to some important interaction terms between blood glucose, blood pressure, obesity, smoking and alcohol to the mortality rates.
Analysis Of Robust Parameter Designs, Tak K. Mak, Fassil Nebebe
Analysis Of Robust Parameter Designs, Tak K. Mak, Fassil Nebebe
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
The analysis of robust parameter design is discussed via a model incorporating mean-variance relationship which, when ignored as in the classical regression approach, can be problematic. The model is also capable of alleviating the difficulties of the regression approach in the search of the minimum variance occurring region.
Distribution Fits For Various Parameters In The Florida Public Hurricane Loss Model, Victoria Oxenyuk, Sneh Gulati, B. M. Golam Kibria, Shahid Hamid
Distribution Fits For Various Parameters In The Florida Public Hurricane Loss Model, Victoria Oxenyuk, Sneh Gulati, B. M. Golam Kibria, Shahid Hamid
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
The purpose of this study is to re-analyze the atmospheric science component of the Florida Public Hurricane Loss Model v. 5.0, in order to investigate if the distributional fits used for the model parameters could be improved upon. We consider alternate fits for annual hurricane occurrence, radius of maximum winds and the pressure profile parameter.
Stochastic Model For Cancer Cell Growth Through Single Forward Mutation, Jayabharathiraj Jayabalan
Stochastic Model For Cancer Cell Growth Through Single Forward Mutation, Jayabharathiraj Jayabalan
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
A stochastic model for cancer cell growth in any organ is presented, based on a single forward mutation. Cell growth is explained in a one-dimensional stochastic model, and statistical measures for the variable representing the number of malignant cells are derived. A numerical study is conducted to observe the behavior of the model.
Genetic Algorithms For Cross-Calibration Of Categorical Data, Suja M. Aboukhamseen, Rym A. M'Hallah
Genetic Algorithms For Cross-Calibration Of Categorical Data, Suja M. Aboukhamseen, Rym A. M'Hallah
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
The probabilistic problem of cross-calibration of two categorical variables is addressed. A probabilistic forecast of the categorical variables is obtained based on a sample of observed data. This forecast is the output of a genetic algorithm based approach, which makes no assumption on the type of relationship between the two variables and applies a scoring rule to assess the fitness of the chromosomes. It converges to a good-quality point probability forecast of the joint distribution of the two variables. The proposed approach is applied both at stationary points in time and across time. Its performance is enhanced when additional sampled …
A Schmid-Leiman-Based Transformation Resulting In Perfect Inter-Correlations Of Three Types Of Factor Score Predictors, André Beauducel
A Schmid-Leiman-Based Transformation Resulting In Perfect Inter-Correlations Of Three Types Of Factor Score Predictors, André Beauducel
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
Factor score predictors are computed when individual factor scores are of interest. Conditions for a perfect inter-correlation of the best linear factor score predictor, the best linear conditionally unbiased predictor, and the determinant best linear correlation-preserving predictor are presented. A transformation resulting in perfect correlations of the three predictors is proposed.
Errors In A Program For Approximating Confidence Intervals, Andrew V. Frane
Errors In A Program For Approximating Confidence Intervals, Andrew V. Frane
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
An SPSS script previously presented in this journal contained nontrivial flaws. The script should not be used as written. A call is renewed for validation of new software.
An Empirical Comparison Between Robust Estimation And Robust Optimization To Mean-Variance Portfolio, Epha Diana Supandi, Dedi Rosadi, Abdurakhman
An Empirical Comparison Between Robust Estimation And Robust Optimization To Mean-Variance Portfolio, Epha Diana Supandi, Dedi Rosadi, Abdurakhman
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
Mean-variance portfolios constructed using the sample mean and covariance matrix of asset returns perform poorly out-of-sample due to estimation error. Recently, there are two approaches designed to reduce the effect of estimation error: robust statistics and robust optimization. Two different robust portfolios were examined by assessing the out-of-sample performance and the stability of optimal portfolio compositions. The performance of the proposed robust portfolios was compared to classical portfolios via expected return, risk, and Sharpe Ratio. The aim is to shed light on the debate concerning the importance of the estimation error and weights stability in the portfolio allocation problem, and …
Guidelines For Generating Right-Censored Outcomes From A Cox Model Extended To Accommodate Time-Varying Covariates, Maria E. Montez-Rath, Kristopher Kapphahn, Maya B. Mathur, Aya A. Mitani, David J. Hendry, Manisha Desai
Guidelines For Generating Right-Censored Outcomes From A Cox Model Extended To Accommodate Time-Varying Covariates, Maria E. Montez-Rath, Kristopher Kapphahn, Maya B. Mathur, Aya A. Mitani, David J. Hendry, Manisha Desai
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
Simulating studies with right-censored outcomes as functions of time-varying covariates is discussed. Guidelines on the use of an algorithm developed by Zhou and implemented by Hendry are provided. Through simulation studies, the sensitivity of the method to user inputs is considered.
A Reinterpretation And Extension Of Mcnemar’S Test, Chauncey M. Dayton
A Reinterpretation And Extension Of Mcnemar’S Test, Chauncey M. Dayton
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
The McNemar test is extended to multiple groups based on a latent class model incorporating classes representing consistent responders and a single latent error rate. The method is illustrated with data from a CDC survey of immunizations for flu and pneumonia for which a part-heterogeneous model is selected for interpretation.
In Response To Frane, "Errors In A Program For Approximating Confidence Intervals", David A. Walker
In Response To Frane, "Errors In A Program For Approximating Confidence Intervals", David A. Walker
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
A rebuttal to Frane's letter to the Editor in this issue.
Experiment-Wise Type I Error Rates In Nested (Hierarchical) Study Designs, Jack Sawilowsky, Barry Markman
Experiment-Wise Type I Error Rates In Nested (Hierarchical) Study Designs, Jack Sawilowsky, Barry Markman
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
When conducting a statistical test one of the initial risks that must be considered is a Type I error, also known as a false positive. The Type I error rate is set by nominal alpha, assuming all underlying conditions of the statistic are met. Experiment-wise Type I error inflation occurs when multiple tests are conducted overall for a single experiment. There is a growing trend in the social and behavioral sciences utilizing nested designs. A Monte Carlo study was conducted using a two-layer design. Five theoretical distributions and four real datasets taken from Micceri (1989) were used, each with five …
Control Charts For Mean For Non-Normally Correlated Data, J. R. Singh, Ab Latif Dar
Control Charts For Mean For Non-Normally Correlated Data, J. R. Singh, Ab Latif Dar
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
Traditionally, quality control methodology is based on the assumption that serially-generated data are independent and normally distributed. On the basis of these assumptions the operating characteristic (OC) function of the control chart is derived after setting the control limits. But in practice, many of the basic industrial variables do not satisfy both the assumptions and hence one may doubt the validity of the inferences drawn from the control charts. In this paper the power of the control chart for the mean is examined when both the assumptions of independence and normality are not tenable. The OC function is calculated and …
Multivariate Rank Outlyingness And Correlation Effects, Olusola Samuel Makinde
Multivariate Rank Outlyingness And Correlation Effects, Olusola Samuel Makinde
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
The effect of correlation on multivariate rank outlyingness, a result of deviation of multivariate rank functions from property of spherical symmetry, is examined. Possible affine invariant versions of this multivariate rank are surveyed, and outlyingness of affine invariant and non-invariant spatial rank functions under general affine transformation are compared.
A Comparison Of Different Methods Of Zero-Inflated Data Analysis And An Application In Health Surveys, Si Yang, Lisa L. Harlow, Gavino Puggioni, Colleen A. Redding
A Comparison Of Different Methods Of Zero-Inflated Data Analysis And An Application In Health Surveys, Si Yang, Lisa L. Harlow, Gavino Puggioni, Colleen A. Redding
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
The performance of several models under different conditions of zero-inflation and dispersion are evaluated. Results from simulated and real data showed that the zero-altered or zero-inflated negative binomial model were preferred over others (e.g., ordinary least-squares regression with log-transformed outcome, Poisson model) when data have excessive zeros and over-dispersion.
Test Statistics For The Comparison Of Means For Two Samples That Include Both Paired And Independent Observations, Ben Derrick, Bethan Russ, Deirdre Toher, Paul White
Test Statistics For The Comparison Of Means For Two Samples That Include Both Paired And Independent Observations, Ben Derrick, Bethan Russ, Deirdre Toher, Paul White
Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
Standard approaches for analyzing the difference in two means, where partially overlapping samples are present, are less than desirable. Here are introduced two test statistics, making reference to the t-distribution. It is shown that these test statistics are Type I error robust, and more powerful than standard tests.