Influence of the slope in percentile estimation through binary regression for dose-finding experiments

Dose-finding experiments aim to estimate the dose having a specified proportion of positive responses by collecting data in the vicinity of this unknown target dose. The importance of estimating the slope as well as a target dose has been recognized long ago in the literature. With large slopes at the target dose, a small error in the target dose estimate will be far from the target. Alternatively, with small slopes at the target, a large error conveys negligible changes on the associated response rate. Thus a reasonably reliable estimate of the slope of the response function at the target dose should accompany every reported target dose estimate. Assuming a monotone increasing dose-response relationship, we work with a sizable catalogue of binary location-scale regression models parameterized by the target dose and the slope at the target. A compound design is proposed for the joint estimation of both features.

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Statistics
Published
2024-12-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/02331888.2024.2434903
Primary Topic
Optimal Experimental Design Methods
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article
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article

Influence of the slope in percentile estimation through binary regression for dose-finding experiments

Nancy Flournoy, José Antonio Moler, Maider Sada
Statistics
Optimal Experimental Design Methods
article

Influence of the slope in percentile estimation through binary regression for dose-finding experiments

Nancy Flournoy, José Antonio Moler, Maider Sada
article en

Abstract

Dose-finding experiments aim to estimate the dose having a specified proportion of positive responses by collecting data in the vicinity of this unknown target dose. The importance of estimating the slope as well as a target dose has been recognized long ago in the literature. With large slopes at the target dose, a small error in the target dose estimate will be far from the target. Alternatively, with small slopes at the target, a large error conveys negligible changes on the associated response rate. Thus a reasonably reliable estimate of the slope of the response function at the target dose should accompany every reported target dose estimate. Assuming a monotone increasing dose-response relationship, we work with a sizable catalogue of binary location-scale regression models parameterized by the target dose and the slope at the target. A compound design is proposed for the joint estimation of both features.

StatisticsVol. 59(2)
Universidad Pública de Navarra (UPNA) (ES), University of Missouri (US)
Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación, Universidad Pública de Navarra, Spanish National Plan for Scientific and Technical Research and Innovation
Openalex Percentile: Top 73%
Optimal Experimental Design Methods
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