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st: AW: Data management question for survival analysis problem


From   "Martin Weiss" <[email protected]>
To   <[email protected]>
Subject   st: AW: Data management question for survival analysis problem
Date   Mon, 13 Apr 2009 22:13:14 +0200

<> 

BTW, here are three canonical references (in no particular order), as these
probs crop up quite frequently:

http://www.stata.com/support/faqs/data/#manip

Nick`s
http://www.stata-journal.com/sjpdf.html?articlenum=pr0004

and, on the notion of a "function" in Stata, Nick`s
http://www.stata-journal.com/sjpdf.html?articlenum=pr0007


They are all freely available to everybody with an internet connection :-)

HTH
Martin


-----Ursprüngliche Nachricht-----
Von: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]] Im Auftrag von MAY BAYDOUN
Gesendet: Montag, 13. April 2009 21:59
An: [email protected]
Betreff: st: Data management question for survival analysis problem

Dear Statalisters,

I am trying to do the following so I can run survival analysis using a
person-period file. I have data with id and visits and each visit is related
to a particular which is the time variable. I have a variable that changes
over visits and has a cutpoint at 16. I changed this variable from
continuous to binary (<=16:0 and >16: 1). Now, I want to create a
time-dependent variable, in such a way that if someone is zero for all
visits, he/she is zero. If they become "1" at a visit, they are 1 in
subsequent visits unless they score another "1" in which case, they become a
"2". I don't want to have missing values for this new variable. What is the
easiest way to do this? Below is an example:

ID  VI     AGE    CONTVAR    BINVAR  TDVAR
1   1      60      .         .       .  
1   2      62      .         .       .
1   3      66      12        0       0
1   4      67      14        0       0 
1   5      72      17        1       1

2   1      etc.    20        1       1
2   2              .         .       1
2   3              12        0       1

3   1              22        1       1    
3   2              12        0       1   
3   3              16        0       1
3   4              18        1       2
3   5              19        1       3  

4   1              22        1       1 
4   2              24        1       2   
4   3              25        1       3

Thanks for any help you can provide. 

Sincerely yours,

May







May Baydoun, PhD in Epidemiology (UNC-Chapel Hill)  Staff Scientist,
National Institute on Aging, NIH/IRP,  Biomedical Research Center,
Baltimore, MD


      
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