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Locating Variance: Post-Hoc Tests

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Title: Locating Variance: Post-Hoc Tests


1
Locating Variance Post-Hoc Tests
Developing Study Skills and Research Methods
(HL20107)
Dr James Betts
2
Lecture Outline
  • Influence of multiple comparisons on P
  • Tukeys HSD test
  • Bonferroni Corrections
  • Ryan-Holm-Bonferroni Adjustments.

3
Placebo
Placebo
Lucozade
Lucozade
Gatorade
Gatorade
Powerade
Powerade
4
Placebo
Placebo
Lucozade
Lucozade
Gatorade
Gatorade
Powerade
Powerade
5
Why not multiple t-tests?
  • i.e.
  • Placebo vs Lucozade
  • Placebo vs Gatorade
  • Placebo vs Powerade
  • Lucozade vs Gatorade
  • Lucozade vs Powerade
  • Gatorade vs Powerade
  • We accept significance and reject the null
    hypothesis at P?0.05 (i.e. a 5 chance that we
    are wrong)
  • Performing multiple tests therefore means that
    our overall chance of committing a type I error
    is gt5.

6
Post-hoc Tests
  • A popular solution is the Tukey HSD
    (Honestly Significant Difference) test
  • This uses the omnibus error term from the ANOVA
    to determine which means are significantly
    different
  • T (q)

Error Variance
v
n
7
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8
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9
q table for Tukeys HSD
10
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11
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12
Tukey Test Critique
  • As you learnt last week, the omnibus error term
    is not reflective of all contrasts if sphericity
    is violated

Placebo
Lucozade
  • So Tukey tests commit many type I errors with
    even a slight degree of asphericity.

Gatorade
Powerade
13
Solution for Aspherical Data
  • There are alternatives to the Tukey HSD test
    which use specific error terms for each contrast
  • Fishers LSD (Least Significant Difference)
  • Sidak
  • Bonferroni
  • Many others
  • e.g. Newman-Kewls, Scheffe, Duncan, Dunnett,
    Gabriel, R-E-G-W, etc.

14
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15
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16
Trial 2
Trial 4
Trial 1
Fishers LSD
Bonferroni
Trial 3
17
Bonferroni Correction Critique
  • Correction of LSD values successfully controls
    for type I errors following a 1-way ANOVA
  • However, factorial designs often involve a larger
    number of contrasts, many of which may not be
    relevant.

Recovery Supp. 1
Recovery Supp. 2
18
Solution for Factorial Designs
  • An adjustment to the standard Bonferroni
    correction can be applied for factorial designs
  • This Ryan-Holm-Bonferroni or stepwise method
    involves returning to the P values of interest
    from our LSD test
  • These P values are placed in numerical order and
    the most significant is Bonferroni corrected
    (i.e. P x m)
  • However, all subsequent P values are multplied by
    m minus the number of contrasts already
    corrected.

19
Summary Post-Hoc Tests
  • A Tukey test may be appropriate when sphericity
    can be assumed
  • Multiple t-tests with a Bonferroni correction are
    more appropriate for aspherical data
  • Stepwise correction of standard Bonferroni
    procedures maintain power with factorial designs
  • Best option is to keep your study simple
  • Pre-planned contrast at a specific time point
  • Summary statistics (e.g. rate of change, area
    under curve)
  • Just make an informed based on the data
    available.

20
Further reading from this lecture
  • Atkinson, G. (2001) Analysis of repeated
    measurements in physical therapy research
    Physical Therapy in Sport 2 p. 194-208
  • Atkinson, G. (2002) Analysis of repeated
    measurements in physical therapy research
    multiple comparisons amongst level means and
    multi-factorial designs Physical Therapy in Sport
    3 p. 191-203

21
Compulsory reading for next weeks lecture
  • Batterham A. M. Atkinson, G. (2005) How Big
    Does My Sample Need to Be? A primer on the Murky
    World of Sample Size Estimation Physical Therapy
    in Sport 6 p. 153-163.
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