Lecture on modelling: Mixed effects non-linear and generalized linear models

1 hour 2 mins 5 secs,  56.85 MB,  MP3  44100 Hz,  125.03 kbits/sec
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Description: Bates, D (Wisconsin-Madison)
Tuesday 09 August 2011, 09:30-10:30
 
Created: 2011-08-10 13:20
Collection: Design and Analysis of Experiments
Publisher: Isaac Newton Institute
Copyright: Bates, D
Language: eng (English)
Distribution: World     (downloadable)
Credits:
Author:  Bates, D
Director:  Steve Greenham
Explicit content: No
Aspect Ratio: 16:9
Screencast: No
Bumper: UCS Default
Trailer: UCS Default
 
Abstract: Mixed-effects models are defined by the distributions of two vector-valued random variables, an n-dimensional response vector, Y and an unobserved q-dimensional random-effects vector, B. The mean of the conditional distribution, Y|B=b, depends on a linear predictor expression of the form Xß+Zb where ß is a p-dimensional fixed-effects parameter vector and the fixed and known model matrices, X and Z, are of the appropriate dimension. For linear mixed-effects models the conditional mean is the linear predictor; for generalized linear mixed-effects models the conditional mean is the value of an inverse link function applied to the linear predictor and for a nonlinear mixed-effects model the conditional mean is the result of applying a nonlinear model function for which the parameter vector is derived from the linear predictor. We describe the formulation of these mixed-effects models and provide computationally effective expressions for the profiled deviance function through which the maximum likelihood parameter estimates can be determined. In the case of the linear mixed-effects model the profiled deviance expression is exact. For generalized linear or nonlinear mixed-effects models the profiled deviance is approximated, either through a Laplace approximation or, at the expense of somewhat greater computational effort, through adaptive Gauss-Hermite quadrature.
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