Huiman Barnhart, Yuliya Lokhnygina, Roland Matsouaka, Susan Halabi, David Yanez, Robert J Mentz, Frank Rockhold
{"title":"基于分层端点的Win测量的样本量和功率计算。","authors":"Huiman Barnhart, Yuliya Lokhnygina, Roland Matsouaka, Susan Halabi, David Yanez, Robert J Mentz, Frank Rockhold","doi":"10.1002/sim.70096","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<p><p>Win measures, such as win ratio, win odds, net benefit, and desirability of outcome ranking (DOOR), have become popular approaches for the analysis of hierarchical endpoints in clinical studies. Sample size and power calculations with win measures based on hierarchical endpoints are often based on simulation studies that can be cumbersome. Existing sample size and power formulas require investigators to specify clinically significant and meaningful magnitudes of win measures and probability of ties that are difficult to elicit based on prior published literature or preliminary data. In this paper, we provide sample size and power calculation formulas for the four win measures. To facilitate the formula-based sample size or power calculations, we provide formulas to compute overall win measures and overall probability of ties needed by using the specification of marginal win measures and marginal probability of ties that are readily available from clinical investigators or literature. The latter formulas provide a novel way to specify a meaningful and justifiable magnitude of win measures and the magnitude of probability of ties. Therefore, they can be readily used to evaluate the powers based on the number of multiple endpoints, the ordering, and types of endpoints. Our extensive simulation studies show that the power estimations based on these formulas are often like the simulated powers for any type of correlated hierarchical endpoints except for scenarios with very high correlations between endpoints. We illustrate the usefulness of our formulas by using data from three trials with different types of hierarchical endpoints.</p>","PeriodicalId":21879,"journal":{"name":"Statistics in Medicine","volume":"44 10-12","pages":"e70096"},"PeriodicalIF":1.8000,"publicationDate":"2025-05-01","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Sample Size and Power Calculations With Win Measures Based on Hierarchical Endpoints.\",\"authors\":\"Huiman Barnhart, Yuliya Lokhnygina, Roland Matsouaka, Susan Halabi, David Yanez, Robert J Mentz, Frank Rockhold\",\"doi\":\"10.1002/sim.70096\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<p><p>Win measures, such as win ratio, win odds, net benefit, and desirability of outcome ranking (DOOR), have become popular approaches for the analysis of hierarchical endpoints in clinical studies. Sample size and power calculations with win measures based on hierarchical endpoints are often based on simulation studies that can be cumbersome. Existing sample size and power formulas require investigators to specify clinically significant and meaningful magnitudes of win measures and probability of ties that are difficult to elicit based on prior published literature or preliminary data. In this paper, we provide sample size and power calculation formulas for the four win measures. To facilitate the formula-based sample size or power calculations, we provide formulas to compute overall win measures and overall probability of ties needed by using the specification of marginal win measures and marginal probability of ties that are readily available from clinical investigators or literature. The latter formulas provide a novel way to specify a meaningful and justifiable magnitude of win measures and the magnitude of probability of ties. Therefore, they can be readily used to evaluate the powers based on the number of multiple endpoints, the ordering, and types of endpoints. Our extensive simulation studies show that the power estimations based on these formulas are often like the simulated powers for any type of correlated hierarchical endpoints except for scenarios with very high correlations between endpoints. 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Sample Size and Power Calculations With Win Measures Based on Hierarchical Endpoints.
Win measures, such as win ratio, win odds, net benefit, and desirability of outcome ranking (DOOR), have become popular approaches for the analysis of hierarchical endpoints in clinical studies. Sample size and power calculations with win measures based on hierarchical endpoints are often based on simulation studies that can be cumbersome. Existing sample size and power formulas require investigators to specify clinically significant and meaningful magnitudes of win measures and probability of ties that are difficult to elicit based on prior published literature or preliminary data. In this paper, we provide sample size and power calculation formulas for the four win measures. To facilitate the formula-based sample size or power calculations, we provide formulas to compute overall win measures and overall probability of ties needed by using the specification of marginal win measures and marginal probability of ties that are readily available from clinical investigators or literature. The latter formulas provide a novel way to specify a meaningful and justifiable magnitude of win measures and the magnitude of probability of ties. Therefore, they can be readily used to evaluate the powers based on the number of multiple endpoints, the ordering, and types of endpoints. Our extensive simulation studies show that the power estimations based on these formulas are often like the simulated powers for any type of correlated hierarchical endpoints except for scenarios with very high correlations between endpoints. We illustrate the usefulness of our formulas by using data from three trials with different types of hierarchical endpoints.
期刊介绍:
The journal aims to influence practice in medicine and its associated sciences through the publication of papers on statistical and other quantitative methods. Papers will explain new methods and demonstrate their application, preferably through a substantive, real, motivating example or a comprehensive evaluation based on an illustrative example. Alternatively, papers will report on case-studies where creative use or technical generalizations of established methodology is directed towards a substantive application. Reviews of, and tutorials on, general topics relevant to the application of statistics to medicine will also be published. The main criteria for publication are appropriateness of the statistical methods to a particular medical problem and clarity of exposition. Papers with primarily mathematical content will be excluded. The journal aims to enhance communication between statisticians, clinicians and medical researchers.