Dear STATALISTers,
I would like to ask your help on an issue I´ve come across in terms of an interaction term, or rather how to interpret:
Specifically, I am running a multivariable logistic regression model (outcome: procedural efficacy of a procedure/surgery) in order to study the impact of a medication (finasterid) on the procedure (prostate enucleation). Overall, finasterid has a positive effect (see A). Next I want to see if the effect of finasterid is modulated by prostate size (variable: pvolquart). In the regression output (see B), the interaction term is significant for the 4th volume quartile of prostate size (which I interpret as: the overall positive impact of the medication is driven by its effect on prostates of the 4th volume quartile, while there is no positive effect in the 1-3rd volume quartile).
However, when I want to confirm the positive interaction via the testparm command (see C), it is no longer significant. Is testparm the incorrect test in this case, or does it mean that there is no significant interaction?
Your help is greatly appreciated!
A)
Array
B)
Array
C)
Array
Related Posts with Testparm for Interaction terms
-domin- (SSC): computing time /max. number of independent variablesHi everybody, I am using Stata 16.0 and I am trying to perform dominance analysis using the -domin-…
Access instance, class, or function "own" identifiers within the .class fileIn class programming, is there a way to access an instance's, class's or member function's own ident…
Panel Data - treatment*for group data based on within group characteristicsHello, I am interested in assigning a treatment to a firm if it was domestic (foreign=0) in year 20…
Deflate wages with deflator from different fileHello, I need to deflate my wages with a consumer price index which I have in a different file. How…
Problems with stset on long dataHi, I'm trying to stset survival data in long format. I used reshape to convert from wide to long: …
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 Response to Testparm for Interaction terms
Post a Comment