Re: Mixture model with logistic regression

From: Matts Kågedal Date: February 20, 2016 technical Source: mail-archive.com
Hi Mark, The pattern you see in the posthocs could possibly be a shrinkage phenomenon. I.e. patients with AE most of the time will have the same ETA, while patients with no AE will have the same ETA and there will be a third group in between. If shrinkage is causing this, you should not expect any improvement with a mixture model. Before you reject your original model I would therefore also evaluate it by simulation and re-estimation. I think it is quite possible that you will retreive a similar pattern in the posthocs even when you simulate based on a normal distribution. Best, Matts Kågedal Pharmacometrics, Genentech.
Quoted reply history
On Fri, Feb 19, 2016 at 2:30 PM, Mark Sale <[email protected]> wrote: > Has anyone every tried to use a mixture model with logistic regression? I > have data on a AE in several hundred patients, measured multiple times > (10-20 times per patient). Examining the data it is clear that, > independent of drug concentration, there is very wide distribution of this > AE, 68% of the patients never have the AE, 25% have it about 20% of the > time and the rest have it pretty much continuously, regardless of > drug concentration. (in ordinary logistic regression, just glm in R, there > is also a nice concentration effect on the AE in addition). Running the > usual logistic model, not surprisingly, I get a really big ETA on the > intercept, with 68% of the people having ETA small negative, 25% ETA ~ 1 > and 7% ETA ~ 10. No covariates seem particularly predictive of the post hoc > ETA. I thought I could use a mixture model, with 3 modes, but it refused > to do that, giving me essentially 0% in the 2nd and 3rd distribution, still > with the really large OMEGA for the intercept. Even when I FIX the OMEGA > to a reasonable number, I still get essentially no one in the 2nd and 3rd > distribution. I tried fixing the fraction in the 2nd and 3rd distribution > (and OMEGA), and it still gave me a very small difference in the intercept > for the 2nd and 3rd populations. > > Is there an issue with using mixture models with logistic regression? I'm > just using FOCE, Laplacian, without interaction, and LIKE. > > > > > Any ideas? > > > Mark > > > > Mark Sale M.D. > > Vice President, Modeling and Simulation > > Nuventra, Inc. ™ > > 2525 Meridian Parkway, Suite 280 > > Research Triangle Park, NC 27713 > > Office (919)-973-0383 > > [email protected] http://[email protected] > > www.nuventra.com > > > >
Feb 19, 2016 Mark Sale Mixture model with logistic regression
Feb 20, 2016 Mathangi Gopalakrishnan RE: Mixture model with logistic regression
Feb 20, 2016 Bob Leary RE: Mixture model with logistic regression
Feb 20, 2016 Mark Sale Re: Mixture model with logistic regression
Feb 20, 2016 Matts Kågedal Re: Mixture model with logistic regression
Feb 20, 2016 Jeroen Elassaiss-Schaap Re: Mixture model with logistic regression
Feb 20, 2016 Gerry Sheng Re: Mixture model with logistic regression
Feb 21, 2016 Mark Sale Re: Mixture model with logistic regression