Statistical Techniques For Comparing Measurers And Methods Of Measurement: A Critical Review

SUMMARY 1. Clinical and experimental pharmacologists and physiologists often wish to compare two methods of measurement, or two measurers. 2. Biostatisticians insist that what should be sought is not agreement between methods or measurers, but disagreement or bias. 3. If measurements have been made...

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Veröffentlicht in:Clinical and experimental pharmacology & physiology Jg. 29; H. 7; S. 527 - 536
1. Verfasser: Ludbrook, John
Format: Journal Article
Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: Melbourne, Australia Blackwell Science Pty 01.07.2002
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ISSN:0305-1870, 1440-1681
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Abstract SUMMARY 1. Clinical and experimental pharmacologists and physiologists often wish to compare two methods of measurement, or two measurers. 2. Biostatisticians insist that what should be sought is not agreement between methods or measurers, but disagreement or bias. 3. If measurements have been made on a continuous scale, the main choice is between the Altman–Bland method of differences and least products regression analysis. It is argued that although the former is relatively simple to execute, it does not distinguish adequately between fixed and proportional bias. Least products regression analysis, although more difficult to execute, does achieve this goal. There is almost universal agreement among biostatisticians that the Pearson product–moment correlation coefficient (r) is valueless as a test for bias. 4. If measurements have been made on a categorical scale, unordered or ordered, the most popular method of analysis is to use the kappa statistic. If the categories are unordered, the unweighted kappa statistic (K) is appropriate. If the categories are ordered, as they are in most rating scales in clinical, psychological and epidemiological research, the weighted kappa statistic (Kw) is preferable. But Kw corresponds to the intraclass correlation coefficient, which, like r for continuous variables, is incapable of detecting bias. Simple techniques for detecting bias in the case of ordered categorical variables are described and commended to investigators.
AbstractList 1. Clinical and experimental pharmacologists and physiologists often wish to compare two methods of measurement, or two measurers. 2. Biostatisticians insist that what should be sought is not agreement between methods or measurers, but disagreement or bias. 3. If measurements have been made on a continuous scale, the main choice is between the Altman-Bland method of differences and least products regression analysis. It is argued that although the former is relatively simple to execute, it does not distinguish adequately between fixed and proportional bias. Least products regression analysis, although more difficult to execute, does achieve this goal. There is almost universal agreement among biostatisticians that the Pearson product-moment correlation coefficient (r) is valueless as a test for bias. 4. If measurements have been made on a categorical scale, unordered or ordered, the most popular method of analysis is to use the kappa statistic. If the categories are unordered, the unweighted kappa statistic (K) is appropriate. If the categories are ordered, as they are in most rating scales in clinical, psychological and epidemiological research, the weighted kappa statistic (K(w)) is preferable. But K(w) corresponds to the intraclass correlation coefficient, which, like r for continuous variables, is incapable of detecting bias. Simple techniques for detecting bias in the case of ordered categorical variables are described and commended to investigators.
1. Clinical and experimental pharmacologists and physiologists often wish to compare two methods of measurement, or two measurers. 2. Biostatisticians insist that what should be sought is not agreement between methods or measurers, but disagreement or bias. 3. If measurements have been made on a continuous scale, the main choice is between the Altman–Bland method of differences and least products regression analysis. It is argued that although the former is relatively simple to execute, it does not distinguish adequately between fixed and proportional bias. Least products regression analysis, although more difficult to execute, does achieve this goal. There is almost universal agreement among biostatisticians that the Pearson product–moment correlation coefficient ( r ) is valueless as a test for bias. 4. If measurements have been made on a categorical scale, unordered or ordered, the most popular method of analysis is to use the kappa statistic. If the categories are unordered, the unweighted kappa statistic (K) is appropriate. If the categories are ordered, as they are in most rating scales in clinical, psychological and epidemiological research, the weighted kappa statistic (K w ) is preferable. But K w corresponds to the intraclass correlation coefficient, which, like r for continuous variables, is incapable of detecting bias. Simple techniques for detecting bias in the case of ordered categorical variables are described and commended to investigators.
SUMMARY 1. Clinical and experimental pharmacologists and physiologists often wish to compare two methods of measurement, or two measurers. 2. Biostatisticians insist that what should be sought is not agreement between methods or measurers, but disagreement or bias. 3. If measurements have been made on a continuous scale, the main choice is between the Altman–Bland method of differences and least products regression analysis. It is argued that although the former is relatively simple to execute, it does not distinguish adequately between fixed and proportional bias. Least products regression analysis, although more difficult to execute, does achieve this goal. There is almost universal agreement among biostatisticians that the Pearson product–moment correlation coefficient (r) is valueless as a test for bias. 4. If measurements have been made on a categorical scale, unordered or ordered, the most popular method of analysis is to use the kappa statistic. If the categories are unordered, the unweighted kappa statistic (K) is appropriate. If the categories are ordered, as they are in most rating scales in clinical, psychological and epidemiological research, the weighted kappa statistic (Kw) is preferable. But Kw corresponds to the intraclass correlation coefficient, which, like r for continuous variables, is incapable of detecting bias. Simple techniques for detecting bias in the case of ordered categorical variables are described and commended to investigators.
1. Clinical and experimental pharmacologists and physiologists often wish to compare two methods of measurement, or two measurers. 2. Biostatisticians insist that what should be sought is not agreement between methods or measurers, but disagreement or bias. 3. If measurements have been made on a continuous scale, the main choice is between the Altman-Bland method of differences and least products regression analysis. It is argued that although the former is relatively simple to execute, it does not distinguish adequately between fixed and proportional bias. Least products regression analysis, although more difficult to execute, does achieve this goal. There is almost universal agreement among biostatisticians that the Pearson product-moment correlation coefficient (r) is valueless as a test for bias. 4. If measurements have been made on a categorical scale, unordered or ordered, the most popular method of analysis is to use the kappa statistic. If the categories are unordered, the unweighted kappa statistic (K) is appropriate. If the categories are ordered, as they are in most rating scales in clinical, psychological and epidemiological research, the weighted kappa statistic (K(w)) is preferable. But K(w) corresponds to the intraclass correlation coefficient, which, like r for continuous variables, is incapable of detecting bias. Simple techniques for detecting bias in the case of ordered categorical variables are described and commended to investigators.1. Clinical and experimental pharmacologists and physiologists often wish to compare two methods of measurement, or two measurers. 2. Biostatisticians insist that what should be sought is not agreement between methods or measurers, but disagreement or bias. 3. If measurements have been made on a continuous scale, the main choice is between the Altman-Bland method of differences and least products regression analysis. It is argued that although the former is relatively simple to execute, it does not distinguish adequately between fixed and proportional bias. Least products regression analysis, although more difficult to execute, does achieve this goal. There is almost universal agreement among biostatisticians that the Pearson product-moment correlation coefficient (r) is valueless as a test for bias. 4. If measurements have been made on a categorical scale, unordered or ordered, the most popular method of analysis is to use the kappa statistic. If the categories are unordered, the unweighted kappa statistic (K) is appropriate. If the categories are ordered, as they are in most rating scales in clinical, psychological and epidemiological research, the weighted kappa statistic (K(w)) is preferable. But K(w) corresponds to the intraclass correlation coefficient, which, like r for continuous variables, is incapable of detecting bias. Simple techniques for detecting bias in the case of ordered categorical variables are described and commended to investigators.
Author Ludbrook, John
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  givenname: John
  surname: Ludbrook
  fullname: Ludbrook, John
  organization: The University of Melbourne, Parkville, Victoria, Australia
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12060093$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Cites_doi 10.1177/001316446002000104
10.1054/jocn.2001.0960
10.2307/2529310
10.1136/bmj.292.6522.746
10.1016/0895-4356(93)90018-V
10.1016/0895-4356(94)90137-6
10.1037/h0026256
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10.1038/clpt.1981.18
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10.1016/0010-4825(90)90013-F
10.2307/2987937
10.1177/096228029900800204
10.1177/001316447303300309
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References Altman DG, Bland JM. Measurement in medicine: The analysis of method comparison studies. Statistician 1983; 32: 307-17.
Bland JM, Altman DG. Measuring agreement in method comparison studies. Stat. Meth. Med. Res. 1999; 8: 135-60.
Landis JR, Koch GG. The measurement of observer agreement for categorical data. Biometrics 1977; 33: 159-74.
Fleiss JL, Cohen J, Everitt BS. Large sample standard errors of kappa and weighted kappa. Psychol. Bull. 1969; 72: 323-7.
Cohen J. Weighted kappa: Nominal scale agreement with provision for scaled disagreement or partial credit. Psychol. Bull. 1968; 70: 213-20.
Bland JM, Altman DG. A note on the use of the intraclass correlation coefficient in the evaluation of agreement between two methods of measurement. Comput. Biol. Med. 1990; 20: 337-40.
Goldman L, Hashimoto B, Cook EF, Loscalzo A. Comparative reproducibility and validity of systems for assessing cardiovascular functional class: Advantages of a new specific activity scale. Circulation 1981; 64: 1227-34.
Mahoney F, Barthel D. Functional evaluation: The Barthel Index. Md State Med. J. 1965; 14: 61-5.
Byrt T, Bishop J, Carlin JB. Bias, prevalence and kappa. J. Clin. Epidemiol. 1993; 46: 423-9.
Gardner MJ, Altman DG. Confidence intervals rather than P values: Estimation rather than hypothesis testing. BMJ 1986; 292: 746-50.
Pearson K. Mathematical contributions to the theory of evolution. III. Regression, heredity and panmixia. Phil. Trans. R. Soc. Lond. A 1896; 187: 253-318.
Fleiss JL, Cohen J. The equivalence of weighted kappa and the intraclass correlation coefficient as measures of reliability. Educ. Psychol. Meas. 1973; 33: 613-19.
Kramer MS, Feinstein AR. Clinical biostatistics. LIV. The biostatistics of concordance. Clin. Pharmacol. Ther. 1981; 29: 111-23.
Graham P, Jackson R. The analysis of ordinal agreement data: Beyond weighted kappa. J. Clin. Epidemiol. 1993; 46: 1055-62.
Teasdale G, Murray G, Parker L, Jennett B. Adding up the Glasgow Coma Score. Acta Neurochir. Suppl. 1979; 28: 13-16.
Brott T, Adams HP, Olinger CP et al. Measurements of acute cerebral infarction: A clinical examination scale. Stroke 1989; 20: 864-70.
Ludbrook J. Comparing methods of measurement. Clin. Exp. Pharmacol. Physiol. 1997; 24: 193-203.
Cohen J. A coefficient of agreement for nominal scales. Educ. Psychol. Meas. 1960; 20: 37-46.
May SM. Modelling observer agreement: An alternative to kappa. J. Clin. Epidemiol. 1994; 47: 1315-24.
1979; 28
1990; 20
1993; 46
1989; 20
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1960; 20
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1896; 187
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References_xml – reference: Ludbrook J. Comparing methods of measurement. Clin. Exp. Pharmacol. Physiol. 1997; 24: 193-203.
– reference: Byrt T, Bishop J, Carlin JB. Bias, prevalence and kappa. J. Clin. Epidemiol. 1993; 46: 423-9.
– reference: Fleiss JL, Cohen J. The equivalence of weighted kappa and the intraclass correlation coefficient as measures of reliability. Educ. Psychol. Meas. 1973; 33: 613-19.
– reference: Goldman L, Hashimoto B, Cook EF, Loscalzo A. Comparative reproducibility and validity of systems for assessing cardiovascular functional class: Advantages of a new specific activity scale. Circulation 1981; 64: 1227-34.
– reference: Altman DG, Bland JM. Measurement in medicine: The analysis of method comparison studies. Statistician 1983; 32: 307-17.
– reference: Brott T, Adams HP, Olinger CP et al. Measurements of acute cerebral infarction: A clinical examination scale. Stroke 1989; 20: 864-70.
– reference: Kramer MS, Feinstein AR. Clinical biostatistics. LIV. The biostatistics of concordance. Clin. Pharmacol. Ther. 1981; 29: 111-23.
– reference: Mahoney F, Barthel D. Functional evaluation: The Barthel Index. Md State Med. J. 1965; 14: 61-5.
– reference: Landis JR, Koch GG. The measurement of observer agreement for categorical data. Biometrics 1977; 33: 159-74.
– reference: May SM. Modelling observer agreement: An alternative to kappa. J. Clin. Epidemiol. 1994; 47: 1315-24.
– reference: Cohen J. A coefficient of agreement for nominal scales. Educ. Psychol. Meas. 1960; 20: 37-46.
– reference: Gardner MJ, Altman DG. Confidence intervals rather than P values: Estimation rather than hypothesis testing. BMJ 1986; 292: 746-50.
– reference: Cohen J. Weighted kappa: Nominal scale agreement with provision for scaled disagreement or partial credit. Psychol. Bull. 1968; 70: 213-20.
– reference: Fleiss JL, Cohen J, Everitt BS. Large sample standard errors of kappa and weighted kappa. Psychol. Bull. 1969; 72: 323-7.
– reference: Bland JM, Altman DG. Measuring agreement in method comparison studies. Stat. Meth. Med. Res. 1999; 8: 135-60.
– reference: Teasdale G, Murray G, Parker L, Jennett B. Adding up the Glasgow Coma Score. Acta Neurochir. Suppl. 1979; 28: 13-16.
– reference: Graham P, Jackson R. The analysis of ordinal agreement data: Beyond weighted kappa. J. Clin. Epidemiol. 1993; 46: 1055-62.
– reference: Pearson K. Mathematical contributions to the theory of evolution. III. Regression, heredity and panmixia. Phil. Trans. R. Soc. Lond. A 1896; 187: 253-318.
– reference: Bland JM, Altman DG. A note on the use of the intraclass correlation coefficient in the evaluation of agreement between two methods of measurement. Comput. Biol. Med. 1990; 20: 337-40.
– volume: 46
  start-page: 1055
  year: 1993
  end-page: 62
  article-title: The analysis of ordinal agreement data: Beyond weighted kappa.
  publication-title: J. Clin. Epidemiol.
– volume: 28
  start-page: 13
  year: 1979
  end-page: 16
  article-title: Adding up the Glasgow Coma Score.
  publication-title: Acta Neurochir. Suppl.
– volume: 70
  start-page: 213
  year: 1968
  end-page: 20
  article-title: Weighted kappa: Nominal scale agreement with provision for scaled disagreement or partial credit.
  publication-title: Psychol. Bull.
– volume: 33
  start-page: 613
  year: 1973
  end-page: 19
  article-title: The equivalence of weighted kappa and the intraclass correlation coefficient as measures of reliability.
  publication-title: Educ. Psychol. Meas.
– volume: 20
  start-page: 337
  year: 1990
  end-page: 40
  article-title: A note on the use of the intraclass correlation coefficient in the evaluation of agreement between two methods of measurement.
  publication-title: Comput. Biol. Med.
– volume: 33
  start-page: 159
  year: 1977
  end-page: 74
  article-title: The measurement of observer agreement for categorical data.
  publication-title: Biometrics
– volume: 29
  start-page: 111
  year: 1981
  end-page: 23
  article-title: Clinical biostatistics. LIV. The biostatistics of concordance.
  publication-title: Clin. Pharmacol. Ther.
– volume: 46
  start-page: 423
  year: 1993
  end-page: 9
  article-title: Bias, prevalence and kappa.
  publication-title: J. Clin. Epidemiol.
– volume: 47
  start-page: 1315
  year: 1994
  end-page: 24
  article-title: Modelling observer agreement: An alternative to kappa.
  publication-title: J. Clin. Epidemiol.
– volume: 32
  start-page: 307
  year: 1983
  end-page: 17
  article-title: Measurement in medicine: The analysis of method comparison studies.
  publication-title: Statistician
– volume: 20
  start-page: 864
  year: 1989
  end-page: 70
  article-title: Measurements of acute cerebral infarction: A clinical examination scale.
  publication-title: Stroke
– volume: 187
  start-page: 253
  year: 1896
  end-page: 318
  article-title: Mathematical contributions to the theory of evolution. III. Regression, heredity and panmixia.
  publication-title: Phil. Trans. R. Soc. Lond. A
– volume: 72
  start-page: 323
  year: 1969
  end-page: 7
  article-title: Large sample standard errors of kappa and weighted kappa.
  publication-title: Psychol. Bull.
– volume: 14
  start-page: 61
  year: 1965
  end-page: 5
  article-title: Functional evaluation: The Barthel Index.
  publication-title: Md State Med. J.
– volume: 20
  start-page: 37
  year: 1960
  end-page: 46
  article-title: A coefficient of agreement for nominal scales.
  publication-title: Educ. Psychol. Meas.
– volume: 292
  start-page: 746
  year: 1986
  end-page: 50
  article-title: Confidence intervals rather than values: Estimation rather than hypothesis testing.
  publication-title: BMJ
– volume: 64
  start-page: 1227
  year: 1981
  end-page: 34
  article-title: Comparative reproducibility and validity of systems for assessing cardiovascular functional class: Advantages of a new specific activity scale.
  publication-title: Circulation
– volume: 24
  start-page: 193
  year: 1997
  end-page: 203
  article-title: Comparing methods of measurement.
  publication-title: Clin. Exp. Pharmacol. Physiol.
– volume: 8
  start-page: 135
  year: 1999
  end-page: 60
  article-title: Measuring agreement in method comparison studies.
  publication-title: Stat. Meth. Med. Res.
– ident: e_1_2_5_13_2
  doi: 10.1177/001316446002000104
– volume: 14
  start-page: 61
  year: 1965
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  article-title: Functional evaluation: The Barthel Index.
  publication-title: Md State Med. J.
– ident: e_1_2_5_16_2
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– ident: e_1_2_5_22_2
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  doi: 10.1136/bmj.292.6522.746
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  doi: 10.1016/0895-4356(93)90018-V
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– ident: e_1_2_5_7_2
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  doi: 10.1038/clpt.1981.18
– volume: 28
  start-page: 13
  year: 1979
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  article-title: Adding up the Glasgow Coma Score.
  publication-title: Acta Neurochir. Suppl.
– ident: e_1_2_5_11_2
  doi: 10.1161/01.STR.20.7.864
– ident: e_1_2_5_21_2
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Snippet SUMMARY 1. Clinical and experimental pharmacologists and physiologists often wish to compare two methods of measurement, or two measurers. 2. Biostatisticians...
1. Clinical and experimental pharmacologists and physiologists often wish to compare two methods of measurement, or two measurers. 2. Biostatisticians insist...
1. Clinical and experimental pharmacologists and physiologists often wish to compare two methods of measurement, or two measurers. 2. Biostatisticians insist...
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SubjectTerms Bias
categorical variables
continuous variables
correlation
fixed bias
kappa statistic
least products regression analysis
limits of agreement
log-linear modelling
McNemar test
method of differences
proportional bias
Reproducibility of Results
Research Design - statistics & numerical data
Statistics as Topic - methods
Title Statistical Techniques For Comparing Measurers And Methods Of Measurement: A Critical Review
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