Computes the cumulative hazard surface over two time scales
from a fitted model. The function is also called internally from plot()
if the user wants to plot the cumulative hazard from a fitted model.
Usage
cumhaz2ts(
fitted_model,
plot_grid = NULL,
cause = NULL,
midpoints = FALSE,
where_slices = NULL,
direction = c("u", "s", NULL),
tmax = NULL
)
Arguments
- fitted_model
(optional) The output of the function
fit2ts
. This is an object of class'haz2ts'
or'haz2tsLMM'
.- plot_grid
(optional) A list containing the parameters to build a new finer grid of intervals over
u
ands
for plotting. This must be of the form:plot_grid = list(c(umin, umax, du), c(smin, smax, ds))
whereumin
,umax
andsmin
,smax
are the minimum and maximum values desired for the grid-points overu
ands
respectively, anddu
,ds
are distances between two adjacent points overu
ands
respectively. Specifying a new denser grid is used to evaluate the B-spline bases used for estimation on such grid and plot the estimated surfaces with a greater level of detail. If not specified, the plotting is done using the same B-splines bases as for the estimation. The function will check if the parameters for the grid provided by the user are compatible with those originally used to construct the B-splines for estimating the model. If not, the grid will be adjusted accordingly and a warning will be returned.
- cause
a character string with a short name for the cause (optional).
- midpoints
A Boolean. Default is
FALSE
. IfTRUE
, the estimated quantities are evaluated at the midpoints of the rectangles (or parallelograms) of the grids, rather than at each grid-point.- where_slices
A vector of values for the cutting points of the desired slices of the surface. This option is included mostly for the plotting function. When using
plot.haz2ts()
, the user selectswhich_plot = "cumhaz"
andcumhaz_slices = TRUE
, thenwhere_slices
indicates the location of the cutting points over theu
time.- direction
If cross-sectional one-dimensional curves are plotted, this indicates whether the cutting points are located on the
u
time, or on thes
time. For plots of the cumulative hazards, only cutting points over theu
time are meaningful.- tmax
The maximum value of
t
that should be plotted.
Value
A list with the following elements:
* Haz
a list of estimated hazard and associated SEs
(obtained from the function get_hazard_2d
);
* CumHaz
the cumulated hazard estimate over u
and s
;
* cause
(if provided) the short name for the cause.
Examples
# Create some fake data - the bare minimum
id <- 1:20
u <- c(5.43, 3.25, 8.15, 5.53, 7.28, 6.61, 5.91, 4.94, 4.25, 3.86, 4.05, 6.86,
4.94, 4.46, 2.14, 7.56, 5.55, 7.60, 6.46, 4.96)
s <- c(0.44, 4.89, 0.92, 1.81, 2.02, 1.55, 3.16, 6.36, 0.66, 2.02, 1.22, 3.96,
7.07, 2.91, 3.38, 2.36, 1.74, 0.06, 5.76, 3.00)
ev <- c(1, 0, 0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 1, 1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1)#'
fakedata <- as.data.frame(cbind(id, u, s, ev))
fakedata2ts <- prepare_data(u = fakedata$u,
s_out = fakedata$s,
ev = fakedata$ev,
ds = .5)
#> `s_in = NULL`. I will use `s_in = 0` for all observations.
#> `s_in = NULL`. I will use `s_in = 0` for all observations.
# Fit a fake model - not optimal smoothing
fakemod <- fit2ts(fakedata2ts,
optim_method = "grid_search",
lrho = list(seq(1 ,1.5 ,.5),
seq(1 ,1.5 ,.5)))
# Obtain the fake cumulated hazard
fakecumhaz2ts <- cumhaz2ts(fakemod)