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Clinical Biochemistry of Domestic Animals (Sixth Edition) - UMK ...

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16<br />

Chapter | 1 Concepts <strong>of</strong> Normality in <strong>Clinical</strong> <strong>Biochemistry</strong><br />

Univariate Analysis <strong>of</strong> Variance<br />

Descriptive Statistics<br />

Dependent Variable: COUNT<br />

COCKTAIL Mean Std. Deviation N<br />

control 42.3000 5.01221 10<br />

tcc 51.1000 1.91195 10<br />

acd3s 60.2000 3.11983 10<br />

Total 51.2000 8.19756 30<br />

Dependent Variable: COUNT<br />

Tests <strong>of</strong> Between-Subjects Effects<br />

Source<br />

Type III Sum<br />

<strong>of</strong> squares<br />

df Mean Square F Sig.<br />

Corrected Model 1602.200 a 2 801.100 62.405 .000<br />

Intercept 78643.200 1 78643.200 6126.274 .000<br />

COCKTAIL 1602.200 2 801.100 62.405 .000<br />

Error 346.600 27 12.837<br />

Total 80592.000 30<br />

Corrected Total 1948.800 29<br />

a R Squared .822 (Adjusted R Squared .809)<br />

Dependent Variable: COUNT<br />

Bonferroni<br />

Multiple Comparisons<br />

(I) COCKTAIL (J) COCKTAIL Mean<br />

Difference<br />

(IJ)<br />

Std. Error<br />

Sig.<br />

95% Confidence Interval<br />

Lower Bound Upper Bound<br />

control tcc 8.8000* 1.60231 .000 12.8898 4.7102<br />

acd3s 17.9000* 1.60231 .000 21.9898 13.8102<br />

tcc control 8.8000* 1.60231 .000 4.7102 12.8898<br />

acd3s 9.1000* 1.60231 .000 13.1898 5.0102<br />

acd3s control 17.9000* 1.60231 .000 13.8102 21.9898<br />

tcc 9.1000* 1.60231 .000 5.0102 13.1898<br />

Based on observed means.<br />

* The mean difference is significant at the .05 level.<br />

FIGURE 1-10 Partial SPSS printout <strong>of</strong> the analysis <strong>of</strong> variance for comparing the three groups <strong>of</strong> Example 5<br />

assuming a completely randomized design.<br />

[Instructions for the SPSS data processing: The counts<br />

are placed in one column <strong>of</strong> an SPSS worksheet (labeled<br />

here as count ) with the corresponding cocktail administered<br />

indicated in a second column (labeled here as cocktail<br />

). Figure 1-9 is the SPSS worksheet that was used for<br />

this example. The SPSS commands to obtain the ANOVA<br />

are: Analyze (from the main menu) ⇒ General Linear<br />

Model ⇒ Univariate . This opens the Univariate dialog<br />

box. The column containing the counts is placed in the<br />

Dependent Variable: box and the column containing the<br />

cocktail administered is placed in the Fixed Factor(s): box<br />

within the Univariate dialog box. Then the Post Hoc … tab<br />

is pressed, which opens the Univariate Post Hoc Multiple<br />

Comparisons for Observed Means dialog box. In this<br />

box the desired factor (here exposure ) is moved from<br />

the Factor(s): box to the Post Hoc Tests for: box and the<br />

desired post hoc test(s) (here Bonferroni ) selected. The<br />

Continue tab is hit to return to the Univariate dialog box.<br />

Finally, the Options tab is pressed to open the Univariate:<br />

Options box where the column containing the exposure is<br />

placed in the Display Means for: box and the Display <strong>of</strong><br />

Descriptive statistics is selected. The Continue tab is hit<br />

to return to the Univariate dialog box and the OK tab is<br />

hit to get the output.]<br />

Figure 1-10 gives a partial printout <strong>of</strong> the output. The<br />

ANOVA table shows that the total ( Corrected Total ) sum

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