I would like to check the agreement between two methods of continuous
measurement. I understand that the best way is to calculate the limits
of agreement and not the Pearson coefficient (Bland 1986). However, my
two methods do not have the same unit of measurement. What should I do
then, simply calculate Pearson? Or calculate a Z score and then use
the limits of agreement?
Re: agreement between 2 methods ... I would like to check the agreement between two methods of continuous ...limits of agreement and not the Pearson coefficient. ... my two methods do not have the same unit of measurement.... simply calculate Pearson?... (sci.stat.consult)
Re: agreement between 2 methods ... I would like to check the agreement between two methods of continuous ... I understand that the best way is to calculate the limits... of agreement and not the Pearson coefficient. ... two methods do not have the same unit of measurement.... (sci.stat.consult)
Re: agreement between 2 methods ... I would like to check the agreement between two methods of continuous ...limits of agreement and not the Pearson coefficient. ... my two methods do not have the same unit of measurement.... simply calculate Pearson?... (sci.stat.consult)
agreement between 2 methods ... I would like to check the agreement between two methods of continuous ... I understand that the best way is to calculate the limits... of agreement and not the Pearson coefficient. ... two methods do not have the same unit of measurement.... (sci.stat.consult)
Re: agreement between two methods ... I would like to check the agreement between two methods of continuous ... I understand that the best way is to calculate the limits... two methods do not have the same unit of measurement.... then, simply calculate Pearson?... (sci.stat.edu)
