Re: comparing slopes for significant difference

From: Scott Seidman (namdiesttocs_at_mindspring.com)
Date: 03/11/05


Date: 11 Mar 2005 17:20:52 GMT

Ben <benjamin.kenward@zoology.ox.ac.uk> wrote in
news:Xns961691E1DBB21benjaminkenwardzoolo@163.1.2.7:

> Unfortunately there is a
> complication. One of the individuals is missing a lot of data at the
> start of the period, which causes its regression line not to pass
> through the origin (and therefore creates an artifactual significant
> difference). For this particular parameter, it should by nature have
> value 0 at time 0 (and the intercepts of the regression for the other
> individuals do go pretty much right through 0).

Why don't you run a zero-intercept model, if you have reason and
justification to do so?

Scott



Relevant Pages

  • Re: comparing slopes for significant difference
    ... > complication. ... One of the individuals is missing a lot of data at the ... which causes its regression line not to pass ... Scott ...
    (sci.stat.math)
  • Re: comparing slopes for significant difference
    ... One of the individuals is missing a lot of data at the ... > like to constrain the regression to pass through the origin. ... but there is no option to do this with a GLM with factors. ... > the slope implies that the rate of change is not constant, ...
    (sci.stat.math)
  • Re: comparing slopes for significant difference
    ... One of the individuals is missing a lot of data at the ... > like to constrain the regression to pass through the origin. ... but there is no option to do this with a GLM with factors. ... > the slope implies that the rate of change is not constant, ...
    (sci.stat.edu)
  • Re: Approximate solution to linear regression
    ... Construct an ensemble of regression models, ... I'd rather use a proven methodology such as PLS rather than ... Regarding the level of complication: PLS can be written in under 20 ... Regarding binary variables ... ...
    (sci.stat.consult)
  • comparing slopes for significant difference
    ... One of the individuals is missing a lot of data at the ... value 0 at time 0 (and the intercepts of the regression for the other ... but there is no option to do this with a GLM with factors. ... the slope implies that the rate of change is not constant, ...
    (sci.stat.edu)