Linear mixed effects models in functional data analysis

Regression models with a scalar response and a functional predictor have been extensively studied. One approach is to approximate the functional predictor using basis function or eigenfunction expansions. In the expansion, the coefficient vector can either be fixed or random. The random coeffi...

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Main Author: Wang, Wei
Format: Others
Language:en
Published: University of British Columbia 2008
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/2429/253
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spelling ndltd-LACETR-oai-collectionscanada.gc.ca-BVAU.-2532013-06-05T04:16:22ZLinear mixed effects models in functional data analysisWang, Weifunctional regressionmixed modelsRegression models with a scalar response and a functional predictor have been extensively studied. One approach is to approximate the functional predictor using basis function or eigenfunction expansions. In the expansion, the coefficient vector can either be fixed or random. The random coefficient vector is also known as random effects and thus the regression models are in a mixed effects framework. The random effects provide a model for the within individual covariance of the observations. But it also introduces an additional parameter into the model, the covariance matrix of the random effects. This additional parameter complicates the covariance matrix of the observations. Possibly, the covariance parameters of the model are not identifiable. We study identifiability in normal linear mixed effects models. We derive necessary and sufficient conditions of identifiability, particularly, conditions of identifiability for the regression models with a scalar response and a functional predictor using random effects. We study the regression model using the eigenfunction expansion approach with random effects. We assume the random effects have a general covariance matrix and the observed values of the predictor are contaminated with measurement error. We propose methods of inference for the regression model's functional coefficient. As an application of the model, we analyze a biological data set to investigate the dependence of a mouse's wheel running distance on its body mass trajectory.University of British Columbia2008-01-03T18:12:16Z2008-01-03T18:12:16Z20082008-01-03T18:12:16Z2008-05Electronic Thesis or Dissertation680020 bytesapplication/pdfhttp://hdl.handle.net/2429/253en
collection NDLTD
language en
format Others
sources NDLTD
topic functional regression
mixed models
spellingShingle functional regression
mixed models
Wang, Wei
Linear mixed effects models in functional data analysis
description Regression models with a scalar response and a functional predictor have been extensively studied. One approach is to approximate the functional predictor using basis function or eigenfunction expansions. In the expansion, the coefficient vector can either be fixed or random. The random coefficient vector is also known as random effects and thus the regression models are in a mixed effects framework. The random effects provide a model for the within individual covariance of the observations. But it also introduces an additional parameter into the model, the covariance matrix of the random effects. This additional parameter complicates the covariance matrix of the observations. Possibly, the covariance parameters of the model are not identifiable. We study identifiability in normal linear mixed effects models. We derive necessary and sufficient conditions of identifiability, particularly, conditions of identifiability for the regression models with a scalar response and a functional predictor using random effects. We study the regression model using the eigenfunction expansion approach with random effects. We assume the random effects have a general covariance matrix and the observed values of the predictor are contaminated with measurement error. We propose methods of inference for the regression model's functional coefficient. As an application of the model, we analyze a biological data set to investigate the dependence of a mouse's wheel running distance on its body mass trajectory.
author Wang, Wei
author_facet Wang, Wei
author_sort Wang, Wei
title Linear mixed effects models in functional data analysis
title_short Linear mixed effects models in functional data analysis
title_full Linear mixed effects models in functional data analysis
title_fullStr Linear mixed effects models in functional data analysis
title_full_unstemmed Linear mixed effects models in functional data analysis
title_sort linear mixed effects models in functional data analysis
publisher University of British Columbia
publishDate 2008
url http://hdl.handle.net/2429/253
work_keys_str_mv AT wangwei linearmixedeffectsmodelsinfunctionaldataanalysis
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