Test function to verify that k_inter properly modulates the difference between HR(H) and HR(Hc), and that AHR metrics align with Cox-based HRs.
Usage
validate_k_inter_effect(
k_inter_values = c(-2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3),
verbose = TRUE,
...
)Examples
# \donttest{
# Test k_inter effect
results <- validate_k_inter_effect()
#> Testing k_inter effect on HR heterogeneity...
#>
#> k_inter HR(H) HR(Hc) AHR(H) AHR(Hc) Ratio(Cox) Ratio(AHR)
#> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
#> -2.0 0.1336 0.6612 0.0884 0.5848 0.2021 0.1512
#> -1.0 0.3033 0.6612 0.2274 0.5848 0.4587 0.3888
#> 0.0 0.6552 0.6612 0.5848 0.5848 0.9909 1.0000
#> 1.0 1.3873 0.6612 1.5041 0.5848 2.0982 2.5721
#> 2.0 2.9651 0.6612 3.8687 0.5848 4.4846 6.6157
#> 3.0 6.6375 0.6612 9.9507 0.5848 10.0387 17.0162
#>
#> PASS: k_inter = 0 gives Cox ratio ~= 1 (no heterogeneity)
#> PASS: k_inter = 0 gives AHR ratio ~= 1 (no heterogeneity)
#>
#> AHR vs Cox HR alignment:
#> k_inter = -2.0: HR(H) vs AHR(H) diff = 0.0452
#> k_inter = -1.0: HR(H) vs AHR(H) diff = 0.0759
#> k_inter = 0.0: HR(H) vs AHR(H) diff = 0.0704
#> k_inter = 1.0: HR(H) vs AHR(H) diff = 0.1168
#> k_inter = 2.0: HR(H) vs AHR(H) diff = 0.9036
#> k_inter = 3.0: HR(H) vs AHR(H) diff = 3.3132
# k_inter = 0 should give hr_H approximately equals hr_Hc (ratio approximately 1)
# }