Introduction to (log) Odds Ratio
[Pages:15]21-5-2008 | 1
Introduction to (log) Odds Ratio
Statistics and Methodology Anna Lobanova: a.lobanova@ai.rug.nl
Who is more likely to drink beer on Queen's Day - students or teachers?
21-5-2008 | 2
21-5-2008 | 3
Example: Who is more likely to drink beer on Queen's Day students or teachers?
Students Teachers Total
Drink 90 20 110
Don't drink 10 80 90
Total 100 100 200
Group 1 = students, group 2 = teachers
Event ? drinking beer at Queen's Day
Question: Is one group more likely to drink beer on Queen's Day than the other group? Or is this event independent of professional status?
Terminology & Notation:
A Two-way Contingency Table
21-5-2008 | 4
Drink
Students n11
Teachers n21
Total
n+1
Don't drink
Total
n12
n1+
n22
n2+
n+2
n
Terminology & Notation:
A Two-way Contingency Table
21-5-2008 | 5
response variable
explanatory variable
Drink Don't drink
Total
Students Teachers Total
n11 = 90 n12 = 10 n21 = 20 n22 = 80 n+1 = 110 n+2 = 90
n1+ = 100 n2+ = 100 n = 200
joint distribution
marginal distributions
21-5-2008 | 6
Example 1: Let's use odds ratio to find out!
Students Teachers Total
Drink n11 = 90 n21 = 20 n+1 = 110
Don't drink n12 = 10 n22 = 80 n+2 = 90
Total n1+ = 100 n2+ = 100 n = 200
Step 1: the odds of a student drinking beer is 90 to 10 or 9/1 and the odds of a teacher drinking beer is 20 to 80 or 1/4 = 0.25:1
Step 2: the probability of success for every cell is
11 = n11/n1+ = 90/100 = 0.9 21 = n21/n2+ = 20/100 = 0.2
12 = n12/n1+ = 10/100 = 0.1 22 = n22/n2+ = 80/100 = 0.8
Step 3: Odds Ratio () = 0.9 / 0.1 = 0.72 = 36
0.2 / 0.8 0.02
21-5-2008 | 7
11 22
Odds Ratio () =
21 12
Inference from odds ratio:
21-5-2008 | 8
If
Then
odds ratio = 1
the event is equally likely in both groups
odds ratio > 1
the event is more likely in Group 1
odds ratio < 1
the event is more likely in Group 2
the greater the number the stronger the association
is never a negative number
In example 1:
odds ratio = 36
students are much more likely to drink beer than teachers!
................
................
In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.
To fulfill the demand for quickly locating and searching documents.
It is intelligent file search solution for home and business.
Related download
- explain the overdose risk score guidance on page 2
- using speed and pace figures and class ratings equibase
- odds ratios and logistic regression further examples of
- interpreting results of case control studies
- odds on winners
- confidence intervals for the odds ratio of two proportions
- understanding relative risk odds ratio and related terms
- point estimation odds ratios hazard ratios rates risk
- introduction to log odds ratio
Related searches
- 3 to 1 odds payout
- 20 to 1 odds calculator
- 30 to 1 odds calculator
- how to read odds football
- how to read odds lines
- what does 300 to 1 odds mean
- what does 5 to 1 odds mean
- 11 to 1 odds payout
- how to calculate odds payout
- decimal to american odds converter
- odds ratio to percentage calculator
- adjusted odds ratio calculator