NONLINEAR MIXED‐EFFECTS MODELS FOR REPEATED MEASUREMENTS DATA
Michael J. Panik
Abstract
Michael J. Panik
Abstract
This chapter considers the specification of a nonlinear mixed-effects model for repeated measurements data. Under mixed-effects modeling, individual responses follow a similar functional form but with parameters that vary across individuals. Hence, a mixed-effects model contains both fixed and random effects. With repeated measurements data, the authors observe a number of individuals repeatedly under differing experimental circumstances, where the individuals are assumed to be drawn randomly from a specific population. Given a set of repeated measures on an individual or subject, one can identify two sources of variation in the data: random variation among observations associated with a given individual (intraindividual variation) and random variation occurring among individuals (interindividual variation). The chapter explains some special cases of the hierarchical global model. PROC NLMIXED is used to estimate the parameters of growth curves in which both fixed and random effects enter the response function in a nonlinear fashion.
OpenAlex reports 8 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
This chapter considers the specification of a nonlinear mixed-effects model for repeated measurements data. Under mixed-effects modeling, individual responses follow a similar functional form but with parameters that vary across individuals. Hence, a mixed-effects model contains both fixed and random effects. With repeated measurements data, the authors observe a number of individuals repeatedly under differing experimental circumstances, where the individuals are assumed to be drawn randomly from a specific population. Given a set of repeated measures on an individual or subject, one can identify two sources of variation in the data: random variation among observations associated with a given individual (intraindividual variation) and random variation occurring among individuals (interindividual variation). The chapter explains some special cases of the hierarchical global model. PROC NLMIXED is used to estimate the parameters of growth curves in which both fixed and random effects enter the response function in a nonlinear fashion.
Key concepts: Random effects model, Mixed model, Variation (astronomy), Repeated measures design, Nonlinear system, Mathematics, Generalized linear mixed model, Statistics