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Modeling and Multivariate Methods - SAS

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172 Fitting Multiple Response Models Chapter 5<br />

Example of a Compound <strong>Multivariate</strong> Model<br />

Figure 5.10 Treatment Graph<br />

In the treatment graph, you can see that the four treatment groups began the study with very similar mean<br />

cholesterol values. The A <strong>and</strong> B treatment groups appear to have lower cholesterol values at the end of the<br />

trial period. The control <strong>and</strong> placebo groups remain unchanged.<br />

7. Click on the Choose Response menu <strong>and</strong> select Compound.<br />

Complete this window to tell JMP how the responses are arranged in the data table <strong>and</strong> the number of levels<br />

of each response. In the cholesterol example, the time of day columns are arranged within month.<br />

Therefore, you name time of day as one factor <strong>and</strong> the month effect as the other factor. Testing the<br />

interaction effect is optional.<br />

8. Use the options in Figure 5.11 to complete the window.<br />

Figure 5.11 Compound Window<br />

9. Click OK.<br />

The tests for each effect appear. Parts of the report are shown in Figure 5.12. Note the following:<br />

• With a p-value of 0.6038, the interaction between Time <strong>and</strong> treatment is not significant. This means<br />

that there is no difference in treatment between AM <strong>and</strong> PM. Since Time has two levels (AM <strong>and</strong> PM)<br />

the exact f-test appears.<br />

• With p-values of

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