1 ACCEPTED SOLUTION
Accepted Solutions
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Unfortunately, it won't be an option without reshaping the data. The software require compliant input data format.
For your original data, the reshaping is not trivial.
I will describe what needs to be done. Maybe you can find someone provide you an equivalent JSL solution.
First step: stack these columns. Notice the new column names.
In the resulting table, change the "Data" column name to, say, "At Risk". Here is the resulting table.
Create a new formula column "At Risk Lag", which records what "previously" in "At Risk":
Create another formula column "Death", which calculates the change in "At Risk" between time points, presumably mortality counts:
Create another formula column "Count", which records mortality counts if the row is not the last one in the Experimental Unit, or records survival counts if the row is the last one in the Experiment Unit:
Create another formula column "Censor Code" to indicate whether the corresponding "Count" is death (0) or survival (1).
Now create the last column "Time", which extracts time information from "Label":
Now you can use Survival:
Among our current survival analysis offerings, there is no support to random effects. You may either combine them and treat them independent, like what the above launch dialog specification would do, or you can make combinations of Block and TRT as a new grouping variable to see variations.
I am not sure I understand the problem. Here is my guess about your data based on naming.
- You have 96 experimental units.
- In each unit, you have 18 experimental subjects.
- You check them every week and see how many survived. E.g. unit 91, has 18 to start, after two weeks, 17 remains, three weeks, 16 remains, four weeks, 15 remains.
If I understand correctly, the immediately relevant type of analysis is Survival. For which, this format won't work. You have to stack data indeed, but it still require further processing.
Created:
| Last Modified:
Unfortunately, it won't be an option without reshaping the data. The software require compliant input data format.
For your original data, the reshaping is not trivial.
I will describe what needs to be done. Maybe you can find someone provide you an equivalent JSL solution.
First step: stack these columns. Notice the new column names.
In the resulting table, change the "Data" column name to, say, "At Risk". Here is the resulting table.
Create a new formula column "At Risk Lag", which records what "previously" in "At Risk":
Create another formula column "Death", which calculates the change in "At Risk" between time points, presumably mortality counts:
Create another formula column "Count", which records mortality counts if the row is not the last one in the Experimental Unit, or records survival counts if the row is the last one in the Experiment Unit:
Create another formula column "Censor Code" to indicate whether the corresponding "Count" is death (0) or survival (1).
Now create the last column "Time", which extracts time information from "Label":
Now you can use Survival:
Among our current survival analysis offerings, there is no support to random effects. You may either combine them and treat them independent, like what the above launch dialog specification would do, or you can make combinations of Block and TRT as a new grouping variable to see variations.
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That is a subscript:
Here is the reference in documentation: https://www.jmp.com/support/help/en/18.0/index.shtml#page/jmp/row-functions.shtml
The following is a screenshot taken from Survival analysis report of the Blenders sample data.
There are two tests available, circled in yellow. They emphasize the comparison in different ways. Please check out the following documentation for their explanation:
https://www.jmp.com/support/help/en/18.0/#page/jmp/statistical-details-for-survival-analysis.shtml#
Another way to compare is to turn on confidence intervals in Plot Options. There are two types: pointwise and simultaneous. Use "pointwise" if you want to compare mortality rates at a single time point. Use "simultaneous" if you want to compare rates of a range of time. Depending how much much overlaps, you can get a sense about how much they are different or similar.
