similar to: how to combine imputed data-sets from mice for classfication

Hi I am trying to impute missing values for my data.frame. As I intend to use the complete data for prediction I am currently measuring the success of an imputation method by its resulting classification error in my training data. I have tried several approaches to replace missing values: - mean/median substitution - substitution by a value selected from the observed values of a variable - MLE

Dear all, I request your help to solve a problem I've encountered in using 'mice' for multiple imputation. I want to apply a logistic regression model. I need to extract information on the fit of the model. Is there any way to calculate a likelihood ratio or the McFadden-pseudoR2 from the results of the logistic model? I mean, as it is possible to extract pooled averaging and odds

Hello I would like to pass a model formula as an argument to the with.mids function from the mice package. The with.mids functon fits models to multiply imputed data sets. Here's a simple example library(mice) #Create multiple imputations on the nhanes data contained in the mice package. imp <- mice(nahnes) #Fitting a linear model with each imputed data set the regular way works

R-helpers: I have a dataset that has 168 subjects and 12 variables. Some of the variables have missing data and I want to use the multiple imputation capabilities of the "mice" package to address the missing data. Given that mice only supports linear models and generalized linear models (via the lm.mids and glm.mids functions) and that I need to fit Cox models, I followed the previous

Hi I found on google that there is an implementation of hot-deck imputation in SAS: http://ideas.repec.org/c/boc/bocode/s366901.html Is there anything similar in R? Many Thanks Eleni Rapsomaniki

Dear R users, I'm trying to understand how to derive the actual predictions (in terms of class) using predict.glm. Consider this example: mydf=data.frame(A=sample(rnorm(1000), size=1000, replace=T), B=sample(rnorm(5), size=1000, replace=T), C=sample(rnorm(10), size=1000, replace=T), class=sample(c("a", "b"), size=1000, replace=T)) mydf.glm=glm(class ~ .^2, data=mydf,

Dear All, I've used mice package for my latent class analysis and binary logistic regression I've imputed five data sets and with long format I've added new variable that shows latent class membership. And then in addition to other variables, I'll use binary logistic regression and try to pool the estimates. However I couldn't create data.frame to mids objects, and therefore

Hello folks, I am a relatively new user of R and created multiply imputed data sets with the 'mice' library. This library provides two functions for complete-data analysis on multiply imputed data set objects (lm.mids and glm.mids). I am trying to estimate a series of Cox PH regression models and cannot figure out the best way to do this. Is it possible with the mitools library?

You need to give us more details, like how you call randomForest, versions of the package and R itself, etc. Also, see if this helps you: http://finzi.psych.upenn.edu/R/Rhelp02a/archive/32918.html Andy From: Eleni Rapsomaniki > > Dear all, > > I am trying to train a randomForest using all my control data > (12,000 cases, ~ 20 explanatory variables, 2 classes). > Because

Hi I have two symmetrical distance matrices and want to compute the correlation coefficient between them (after turning them into vectors). Is there a way of selecting only the upper triangular part of each matrix, then convert this into a vector so I can compute the correlation? Many Thanks Eleni Rapsomaniki

Hi everyone! I have data consisting of several response variables and several explanatory variables. I wish to do a permanova on this using the vegan library and the adonis() function. However, my data had several missing values in it. In order to 'fix' this I used the mice() function from the mice library to make 5 imputations for all the missing values. To do analysis on the 5 datasets

Perhaps using 'ave' and 'cut': df <- data.frame(x=runif(100, 0.1, 1), y=rnorm(100, 0.2, 0.6)) df$xcut<-cut(df$x, seq(0, 1, 0.1)) df$z<-ave(df$y, df$xcut) df[order(df$x),] Stefano -----Messaggio originale----- Da: r-help-bounces at stat.math.ethz.ch [mailto:r-help-bounces at stat.math.ethz.ch]Per conto di e.rapsomaniki at mail.cryst.bbk.ac.uk Inviato: venerd? 15

Hi all, How can I calculate the mean from several imputed data sets with the package mice? I know you can estimate regression parameters with, for example, lm and subsequently pool those parameters to get a point estimate using functions included in mice. But if I want to calculate the mean value of a variable over my multiple imputed data sets with fit <- with(data=imp, expr=mean(y)) and

I'm trying to use either mice or norm to perform multiple imputation to fill in some missing values in my data. The data has some missing values because of a chemical detection limit (so they are left censored). I'd like to use MI because I have several variables that are highly correlated. In SAS's proc MI, there is an option with which you can limit the imputed values that are

Hi everyone, my apologies in advance if I'm overlooking something simple in this question. I am trying to use R's survey package to make a direct method age-adjustment to some complex survey data. I have played with postStratify, calibrate, rake, and simply multiplying the base weights by the correct proportions - nothing seems to hit the published numbers on the nose. I am trying to

Hi folks, I have five imputed data sets and would like to apply the same recoding routines to each. I could do this sort of thing pretty easily in Stata using MIM, but I've decided to go cold turkey on other stats packages as a incentive for learning more about R. Most of the recoding is for nominal variables, like race, religion, urbanicity, and the like. So, for example, to recode race

Hello all, I am trying to impute some missing data using the mice package. The data set I am working with contains 125 variables (190 observations), involving both categorical and continuous data. Some of these variables are missing up to 30% of their data. I am running into a peculiar problem which is illustrated by the following example showing both the original data (blue) and the imputed

Dear R users, This is a trivial question, there might even be an R function for it, but I have to do it many times and wonder if there is an efficient for it. Suppose we have a data frame like this: d <- data.frame(x=sample(seq(0.1:1, by=0.01), size=100, replace=TRUE), y=rnorm(100, 0.2, 0.6)) and want to have the average of y for a given interval of x, for example mean(y)[0>x>0.1]. Is

Hello! If I understand this listserve correctly, I can email this address to get help when I am struggling with code. If this is inaccurate, please let me know, and I will unsubscribe. I have been struggling with the same error message for a while, and I can't seem to get past it. Here is the issue: I am using a data set that uses -1:-9 to indicate various kinds of missing data. I changed

Dear R users, I have started work in a Statistics government department and I am trying to convince my bosses to install R on our computers (I can't do proper stats in Excel!!). They asked me to prove that this is a widely used software (and not just another free-source, bug infected toy I found on the web!) by suggesting other big organisations that use it. Are you aware of any reputable