Density Plot for LMS Quantile Regression
deplot.lmscreg.RdPlots a probability density function associated with a LMS quantile regression.
Arguments
- object
A VGAM quantile regression model, i.e., an object produced by modelling functions such as
vglmandvgamwith a family function beginning with"lms.", e.g.,lms.yjn.- newdata
Optional data frame containing secondary variables such as sex. It should have a maximum of one row. The default is to use the original data.
- x0
Numeric. The value of the primary variable at which to make the `slice'.
- y.arg
Numerical vector. The values of the response variable at which to evaluate the density. This should be a grid that is fine enough to ensure the plotted curves are smooth.
- show.plot
Logical. Plot it? If
FALSEno plot will be done.- ...
Graphical parameter that are passed into
plotdeplot.lmscreg.
Value
The original object but with a list
placed in the slot post, called
@post$deplot. The list has components
- newdata
The argument
newdataabove, or a one-row data frame constructed out of thex0argument.- y
The argument
y.argabove.- density
Vector of the density function values evaluated at
y.arg.
References
Yee, T. W. (2004). Quantile regression via vector generalized additive models. Statistics in Medicine, 23, 2295–2315.
Note
plotdeplot.lmscreg actually does the plotting.
Examples
if (FALSE) { # \dontrun{
fit <- vgam(BMI ~ s(age, df = c(4, 2)), lms.bcn(zero = 1), bmi.nz)
ygrid <- seq(15, 43, by = 0.25)
deplot(fit, x0 = 20, y = ygrid, xlab = "BMI", col = "green", llwd = 2,
main = "BMI distribution at ages 20 (green), 40 (blue), 60 (red)")
deplot(fit, x0 = 40, y = ygrid, add = TRUE, col = "blue", llwd = 2)
deplot(fit, x0 = 60, y = ygrid, add = TRUE, col = "red", llwd = 2) -> a
names(a@post$deplot)
a@post$deplot$newdata
head(a@post$deplot$y)
head(a@post$deplot$density)
} # }