similar to: What is the SAS equivalent of this R glm() code?

Hi All, I'm using glm() in R to perform Poisson regression, I'm wondering if its possible to get equivalent Type 1 / Type 3 Analysis (similar to one in PROC GENMOD). Thanks, Kim [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hello, I have different results from these two softwares for a simple binomial GLM problem. >From Genmod in SAS: LogLikelihood=-4.75, coeff(intercept)=-3.59, coeff(x)=0.95 >From glm in R: LogLikelihood=-0.94, coeff(intercept)=-3.99, coeff(x)=1.36 Is there anyone tell me what I did wrong? Here are the code and results, 1) SAS Genmod: % r: # of failure % k: size of a risk set data

List: I'm helping a colleague with some Poisson regression modeling. He uses SAS proc GENMOD and I'm using glm() in R. Note on the SAS and R output below that our estimates, standard errors, and deviances are identical but what we get for likelihoods differs considerably. I'm assuming that these must differ just by some constant but it would be nice to have some confirmation

Hello, I have to run a general linear mixed model which looks at 2 dependent variables at the same time (var1 divided by var2). I have tryed to search for such a kind of model structure but since I just started using R my search was not successful. Especielly since I only have an old SAS GENMOD code structure from my project supervisor as an indication. My question is no, does there exist a code

Dear all, I'm working with count data following over-dispersed poisson distribution and have to work with mixed-models on them (like proc GENMOD on SAS sys.). I'm still not to sure about what function to use. It seems to me that a glmmPQL will do the job I want, but I'll be glad if people who worked on this type of data can share what they learned. Thanks for your time. simon

I am working with Probit regression (I cannot switch to logit) can anybody help me in finding out how to obtain with R Finney's fiducial confidence intervals for the levels of the predictor (Dose) needed to produce a proportion of 50% of responses(LD50, ED50 etc.)? If the Pearson chi-square goodness-of-fit test is significant (by default), a heterogeneity factor should be used to calculate

 Hello! > I have a very simple set of data and I would like to analyze > them with probit analysis. > The data are: X    Event    Trial > 1210  8        8 > 121  6        8 > 60.5  6        8 > I want to estimate the value of X that will give a 95% hit > rate (Event/Trial) and the corresponding 95% CI. > you can help me? Thanks!! > Trinh  [[alternative HTML version

thanks a lot Renaud. but i was interested in Finney's fiducial confidence intervals of LD50 so to obtain comparable results with SPSS. But your reply leads me to the next question: does anybody know what is the best method (asymptotic, bootstrap etc.) for calculating confidence intervals of LD50? i could "get rid" of Finney's fiducial confidence intervals but

I need capabilities, for my data analysis, like the Pinheiro & Bates S-Plus/R package nlme() but with binomial family and logit link. I need multiple crossed, possibly interacting fixed effects (age cohort of twin when entered study, sex of twin, sampling method used to acquire twin pair, and twin zygosity), a couple of random effects other than the cluster variable, and the ability to

Hi, I'm trying to make a new S4 object with a slot for a "link-glm" object. R doesn't like me have a slot of class "link-glm" > class(make.link("probit")) [1] "link-glm" > setClass("a",representation(item="link-glm")) [1] "a" Warning message: undefined slot classes in definition of "a": item(class

Hi - I am fitting a probit model using glm(), and the deviance and residual degrees of freedom are different depending on whether I use a binary response vector of length 80 or a two-column matrix response (10 rows) with the number of success and failures in each column. I would think that these would be just two different ways of specifying the same model, but this does not appear to be the case.

Dear friends, I used R and SAS to analyze my data through generalized linear model, and there is some difference between them. Results from R: glm(formula = snail ~ grass + gheight + humidity + altitude + soiltemr + airtemr, family = Gamma) Deviance Residuals: Min 1Q Median 3Q Max -1.23873 -0.41123 -0.08703 0.24339 1.21435 Coefficients:

Dear R community, I would like to import data saved with Stata and then run a Probit model using R. My data comes from the World Values Surveys and in the Probit model I want to control for countries. So far I figured out that I should put "convert.factors = FALSE" when using stata.get() in order to import numeric values instead of label mappings, which is what I want for most of the

I am running 9 negative binomial regressions with count data. The nine models use 9 different dependent variables - items of a clinical screening instrument - and use the same set of 5 predictors. Goal is to find out whether these predictors have differential effects on the items. Due to various reasons, one being that I want to avoid overfitting models, I need to employ identical types of

Hi, I am fitting two models, a generalized linear model and a generalized additive model, to the same data. The R-Help tells that "A generalized additive model (GAM) is a generalized linear model (GLM) in which the linear predictor is given by a user specified sum of smooth functions of the covariates plus a conventional parametric component of the linear predictor." I am fitting the GAM

Dear R users, I need help with translating these SAS codes into R with lme()? I have a longitudinal data with repeated measures (measurements are equally spaced in time, subjects are measured several times a year). I need to allow slope and intercept vary. SAS codes are: proc mixed data = survey method=reml; class subject var1 var3 var2 time; model score = var2 score_base var4 var5 var3

Hello Everyone,   Below is some SAS code that uses a "line hold specifier" to read multiple observations from each of several input lines of data. There are 3 patients per line in the in-stream data.   Is there a way in R to read this kind of data? I've looked in my books and online but haven't found anything   Thanks,   Paul     DATA EXAMP.TRIAL; INPUT TRT $ CENTER PAT SEX $ AGE

Hello people, I am in the process of migrating from Stata to R and I would like to check if my results are similar under the two softwares: Here is my GLM command under R nurse.model<-glm(pQSfteHT~dQSvacrateHTQuali3_2 + dQSvacrateHTQuali3_3 + dQSvacrateHTQuali3_4 + dQSvacrateHTQuali3_5 + cluster_32 + cluster_33 + cluster_34 ,family=binomial(link = "logit")) and below the stata

Hi all, I am trying to do a ordered probit regression using polr(), replicating a result from SAS. >polr(y ~ x, dat, method='probit') suppose the model is y ~ x, where y is a factor with 3 levels and x is a factor with 5 levels, To get coefficients, SAS by default use the last level as reference, R by default use the first level (correct me if I was wrong), The result I got is a

Hi list, can anybody point me to the trick how glm is computing the dispersion parameter in quasi-poisson regression, eg. glm(...,family="quasipoisson")? Thanks &regards, Sven