similar to: Connect lines in a dot plot on a subject-by-subject basis

Dear All,   #I have the following code   Dose<-1000 Tinf <-0.5 INTERVAL <-8 TIME8 <-matrix(c((0*INTERVAL):(1*INTERVAL))) TIME7 <-matrix(c((0*INTERVAL):(2*INTERVAL))) TIME6 <-matrix(c((0*INTERVAL):(3*INTERVAL))) TIME5 <-matrix(c((0*INTERVAL):(4*INTERVAL))) TIME4 <-matrix(c((0*INTERVAL):(5*INTERVAL))) TIME3 <-matrix(c((0*INTERVAL):(6*INTERVAL))) TIME2

Dear R folk, First off I want to thank those of you who responded with comments for my R quick and dirty stats tutorial. They've been quite helpful, and I'm in the process of revising them. When it comes to repeated measures MANOVA, I'm in a bit of a bind, however. I'm beginning to see that all of the documentation is written for psychologists, who have a slightly

Dear R Masters, I'm an anesthesiology resident trying to make his way through basic statistics. Recently I have been confronted with longitudinal data in a treatment vs. control analysis. My dataframe is in the form of: subj | group | baseline | time | outcome (long) or subj | group | baseline | time1 |...| time6 | (wide) The measured variable is a continuous one. The null hypothesis in

I have 100+ .csv files which have the basic format: > test X Substance1 Substance2 Substance3 Substance4 Substance5 1 Time1 10 0 0 0 0 2 Time2 9 5 0 0 0 3 Time3 8 10 1 0 0 4 Time4 7 20 2 1 0 5 Time5

Greetings listeRs - Given a data frame such as times time1 time2 time3 time4 1 70.408543 48.92378 7.399605 95.93050 2 17.231940 27.48530 82.962916 10.20619 3 20.279220 10.33575 66.209290 30.71846 4 NA 53.31993 12.398237 35.65782 5 9.295965 NA 48.929201 NA 6 63.966518 42.16304 1.777342 NA one can use "transform" to

Dear list, I´m calculating time differences between series of time stamps and I noticed something odd: If I do this... > time1=strptime("2009 05 31 22 57 00",format="%Y %m %d %H %M") > time2=strptime("2009 05 31 23 07 00",format="%Y %m %d %H %M") > > diff(c(time1,time2),units="mins") Time difference of 10 mins .. I get the correct

Dear list-members I am new to R and a statistics beginner. I really like the ease with which I can extract and manipulate data in R, and would like to use it primarily. I've been learning by checking analyses that have already been run in SAS. In an experiment with Y being a response variable, and group a 2-level between-subject factor, and time a 5-level within-subject factor. 2

Hi! I try to explain the efffect of (1) forest where i took samples's soils (* Lugar*: categorical variable with three levels), (2) nitrogen addition treatments (*Tra*: categorical variable with two levels) on total carbon concentration's soil samples (*C: *continue* *variable) during four months of sampling (*Time:* categorical and ordered variable with four levels). I fitted the

Dear R people, I wonder if you could give me a hand with some of my data. I have a very typical analysis in biology, however it is difficult for me to find the right way to analyse. I had a group of animals, I gave them a treatment, and I measure a variable along time -one??s per day- along 5 days,for example(fake data): Animals Time1 Time2 Time3 Time4 1 1 5 3

Hello everyone, I have a .csv file with the following format: uniqueID SubjectID Distance_miles Tag 1 1001 5.5 3 2 1001 7 1 3 1001 6.5 1 4 1001 5 1 5 1002

Hi, I am quite new to R and trying to analyze the following data. I have 28 controls and 25 patients. I measured X values of 4 different locations (A,B,C,D) in the brain image of each subject. And X ranges from 0 to 1. I think "control or patient" is a between subject factor and location is a within subject factor. So, controls: 28 patients: 25 (unbalanced data set) respone measure:

Last week (Wed 9/10/2003, "regression questions") I posted a question regarding the use of gnls( ) and its dissimilarity to the syntax that nls( ) will accept. No one replied, so I partly answered my own question by constructing indicator variables for use in gnls( ). The code I used to construct the indicators is at the end of this email. I do have a nagging, unanswered

Dear list, If have some repeated measurement data which looks something like: time <- rep(1:5 , each=2*4) groups <- rep(c("Case", "Control"), each=4) subjects <- factor(rep(1:(2*4), 5)) responses <- time + rnorm(5*2*4) + as.integer(factor(groups)) data <- data.frame(responses, time, groups, subjects) Now I want to plot each subject in a separate panel:

I have included data at the bottom of this email. It can be read in by highlighting the data and then using this command: dat <- read.table("clipboard", header = TRUE,sep="\t") I can obtain solutions with both of these: library(gee) fit.gee<-gee(score ~ chem + time, id=id, family=gaussian,corstr="exchangeable",data=dat) and library(yags) fit.yags <-

Muchas gracias, Carlos. Sobre todo por el sqldf, que seguro me ahorre mucho tiempo. La opción que se plante de primero d <- table(tips$day) y luego dim(d) me parece menos eficiente y cómo que directamente sqldf("select count(distinct day) from tips"), pero supongo que esos son gustos! También son "cómodas" las líneas: aggregate(subjectid ~ cond, data = dat, FUN = function(x)

Hi, using SLES10 I''m unable to synchronize the time of DomU with that of Dom0. There is a persistent offset of about 3 seconds! Here''s a small history (not actual output): remote refid st t when poll reach delay offset jitter rkdvmso1.dvm.kl 192.168.0.11 5 u - 64 1 0.136 -2977.1 0.099 *rkdvmso1.dvm.kl 192.168.0.11 5 u 2 64

Estoy en 3.3.0 y "sqldf" lo instala sin problemas... El 23 de junio de 2016, 1:23, Mauricio Monsalvo <m.monsalvo en gmail.com> escribió: > Malas nuevas para mi: > package ?sqldb? is not available (for R version 3.3.0) > ¿Puedo hacer algo más que esperar? No me voy a "bajar" de versión de R. > > El 22 de junio de 2016, 20:02, Mauricio Monsalvo

Hi I have a dataframe in which some subjects appear in more than one row. I want to extract the subject-rows which have the minimum date per subject. I tried the following aggregate function. attach(dataframe.xy) aggregate(Date,list(SubjectID),min) Unfortunately, the format of the Date-column changes to numeric, when I'm applying this function. How can I preserve the date format? Thanks

Hi, I am having difficulty understanding some lme output -- I haven't found too many examples to help explain to me how to interpret the coefficients and would appreciate any help. I am fitting a model: fit <- lme(y ~ pre + group + time + group:time, random=~1|subject, na.action=na.omit, data=mydata) ...for a dataset where there are two groups being followed over time. pre is

I'd greatly appreciate your help in making a bar graph with multiple variables plotted on it. All the help sites I've seen so far only plot 1 variable on the y-axis Data set: I have 6 sites, each measured 5 times over the past year. During each sampling time, I counted the occurrences of different benthic components (coral, dead coral, sand, etc.) over 5 transects in each site site