Categorical Outcomes Flashcards

1
Q

what is the equation for applying the linear model to categorical outcomes?

A

P = 1 /

1 + e - (b0 + b1a + b2b + b3axb)

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2
Q

what assumptions are involved?

A

linearity, sphericity, multicollinearity, incomplete information, complete separation

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3
Q

what is multicollinearity?

A

too many predicts = highly correlated with eachother

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4
Q

what is incomplete information?

A

empty cells and gaps in the data

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5
Q

what is complete separation?

A

when the outcome can be perfectly predicted, no one model best fits the data

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6
Q

what should you use if you have complex contingency tables with 3+ predictors?

A

loglinear analysis

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7
Q

what is Exp(b)?

A

the exponentiation of B, the odds ratio after a unit change in the predictor

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8
Q

what is Exp(b) CI?

A

if the CI cross 1 = no change, <1 = relationship reflects population, >1 = population is greater than relationship

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9
Q

how do you calculate odds?

A

the number of times an event occurs / the number of times an event doesn’t occur

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10
Q

how do you calculate an odds ratio?

A

odds / odds (the thing you’re looking at goes on top)

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11
Q

what does it mean if the odds ratio is close to 1?

A

no effect or no change

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12
Q

what is nagelkerke r-square

A

including the predictor, the model explains __% of the variation

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13
Q

what is B?

A

the log odds of an outcome

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14
Q

what is B0?

A

the log odds of an outcome when all predictors = 0

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15
Q

what is B1?

A

the change in log odds of an outcome, associated with a unit change in the predictor

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