pan
Imputes univariate missing data using a two-level normal model with
homogeneous within group variances. Aggregated group effects (i.e. group
means) can be automatically created and included as predictors in the
two-level regression (see argument type
). This function needs the
pan
package.
mice.impute.2l.pan(
y,
ry,
x,
type,
intercept = TRUE,
paniter = 500,
groupcenter.slope = FALSE,
...
)
Incomplete data vector of length n
Vector of missing data pattern (FALSE
=missing,
TRUE
=observed)
Matrix (n
x p
) of complete covariates.
Vector of length ncol(x)
identifying random and class
variables. Random effects are identified by a '2'. The group variable (only
one is allowed) is coded as '-2'. Random effects also include the fixed
effect. If for a covariates X1 group means shall be calculated and included
as further fixed effects choose '3'. In addition to the effects in '3',
specification '4' also includes random effects of X1.
Logical determining whether the intercept is automatically added.
Number of iterations in pan
. Default is 500.
If TRUE
, in case of group means (type
is '3' or'4') group mean centering for these predictors are conducted before
doing imputations. Default is FALSE
.
Other named arguments.
A vector of length nmis
with imputations.
Implements the Gibbs sampler for the linear two-level model with homogeneous
within group variances which is a special case of a multivariate linear mixed
effects model (Schafer & Yucel, 2002). For a two-level imputation with
heterogeneous within-group variances see mice.impute.2l.norm
.
The random intercept is automatically added in
mice.impute.2l.norm()
.
Schafer J L, Yucel RM (2002). Computational strategies for multivariate linear mixed-effects models with missing values. Journal of Computational and Graphical Statistics. 11, 437-457.
Van Buuren, S., Groothuis-Oudshoorn, K. (2011). mice
: Multivariate
Imputation by Chained Equations in R
. Journal of Statistical
Software, 45(3), 1-67. https://www.jstatsoft.org/v45/i03/
Other univariate-2l:
mice.impute.2l.bin()
,
mice.impute.2l.lmer()
,
mice.impute.2l.norm()
# NOT RUN {
###################################
# simulate some data
# two-level regression model with fixed slope
# number of groups
G <- 250
# number of persons
n <- 20
# regression parameter
beta <- .3
# intraclass correlation
rho <- .30
# correlation with missing response
rho.miss <- .10
# missing proportion
missrate <- .50
y1 <- rep( rnorm( G , sd = sqrt( rho ) ) , each=n ) + rnorm(G*n , sd = sqrt( 1 - rho ))
x <- rnorm( G*n )
y <- y1 + beta * x
dfr0 <- dfr <- data.frame( "group" = rep(1:G , each=n ) , "x" = x , "y" = y )
dfr[ rho.miss * x + rnorm( G*n , sd = sqrt( 1 - rho.miss ) ) < qnorm( missrate ) , "y" ] <- NA
#.....
# empty imputation in mice
imp0 <- mice( as.matrix(dfr) , maxit=0 )
predM <- imp0$predictorMatrix
impM <- imp0$method
#...
# specify predictor matrix and method
predM1 <- predM
predM1["y","group"] <- -2
predM1["y","x"] <- 1 # fixed x effects imputation
impM1 <- impM
impM1["y"] <- "2l.pan"
# multilevel imputation
imp1 <- mice( as.matrix( dfr ) , m = 1 , predictorMatrix = predM1 ,
method = impM1 , maxit=1 )
# multilevel analysis
library(lme4)
mod <- lmer( y ~ ( 1 + x | group) + x , data = complete(imp1) )
summary(mod)
############################################
# Examples of predictorMatrix specification
# random x effects
# predM1["y","x"] <- 2
# fixed x effects and group mean of x
# predM1["y","x"] <- 3
# random x effects and group mean of x
# predM1["y","x"] <- 4
# }
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