Robustness of Multiple Comparison Procedures: Treatment versus Control
β Scribed by Dr. P. E. Rudolph
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1988
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 271 KB
- Volume
- 30
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0323-3847
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Academy of Agricultural Sciences of the GDR, Research Centre of Animal Production Dummerstorf-Rostock
Computer simulation techniques were used to investigate the Type I and Type I1 error rates of one parametric (Dunnett) and two nonparametric multiple comparison procedures for comparing treatments with a control under nonnormality and variance homogeneity. It was found that Dunnett's procedure is quite robust with respect to violations of the normality assumption. Power comparisons show that for small eample sizm Dunnett's procedure is superior to the nonparametric promdures also in hon-normal cases, but for larger Bample sizes the multiple analogue to Wilcoxon and Kruskal-Wallis rank statistics are superior to Dunnett's procedure in all considered nonnor-ma1 cases. Further inveatigations under nonnormality and variance heterogeneity show robustness properties with respect to the risks of first kind and power comparisons yield similar results as in the equal variance case.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
DIJNNETT (1955) developed a procedure simultnneously comparing k treatments to one control with an exact overall type I error of a when all sampling distributions are normal. Sometimes it is desirable to compare k treatments t o m g 2 controls, in particular t o two controls. For instance, several n
Multi-armed controlled trials are becoming increasingly popular. With them comes the issue of how to deal with the possibility of multiple Type I errors. This paper recommends a simple and appealing method for three-and four-armed trials in which one is a control.
## Abstract In this study, we discuss a multiple comparison procedure with a control for multivariate oneβsided test in each pairwise comparison. For pairwise comparisons, we use the approximate likelihood ratio test statistics derived by Tang __et al.__ (An approximate likelihood ratio test for a