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## Warning: package 'r2rtf' was built under R version 4.4.3
There are 2 key metadata types:
The code below builds the subject-level metadata directly from the example dataset.
adsl <- r2rtf::r2rtf_adsl
adsl$TRTA <- adsl$TRT01A
adsl$TRTA <- factor(adsl$TRTA,
levels = c("Placebo", "Xanomeline Low Dose", "Xanomeline High Dose"),
labels = c("Placebo", "Low Dose", "High Dose")
)
meta_sl <- meta_adam(
population = adsl,
observation = adsl
) |>
define_plan(plan = plan(
analysis = "base_char", population = "apat",
observation = "apat", parameter = "age;gender;race"
)) |>
define_population(
name = "apat",
group = "TRTA",
subset = quote(SAFFL == "Y"),
var = c("USUBJID", "TRTA", "SAFFL", "AGEGR1", "SEX", "RACE")
) |>
define_observation(
name = "apat",
group = "TRTA",
subset = quote(SAFFL == "Y"),
var = c("USUBJID", "TRTA", "SAFFL", "AGEGR1", "SEX", "RACE")
) |>
define_parameter(
name = "age",
var = "AGE",
label = "Age (years)",
vargroup = "AGEGR1"
) |>
define_parameter(
name = "gender",
var = "SEX",
label = "Gender"
) |>
define_parameter(
name = "race",
var = "RACE",
label = "Race"
) |>
define_analysis(
name = "base_char",
title = "Participant Baseline Characteristics by Treatment Group",
label = "baseline characteristic table"
) |>
meta_build()The AE metadata is built directly from the example subject-level and adverse event datasets.
adsl_ae <- metalite_sl_adsl
adsl_ae$RACE <- tools::toTitleCase(adsl_ae$RACE)
adae <- metalite_sl_adae
analysis_plan <- plan(
analysis = "ae_specific",
population = "apat",
observation = "wk12",
parameter = "rel;ser"
)
meta_ae <- meta_adam(observation = adae, population = adsl_ae) |>
define_plan(analysis_plan) |>
define_population(
name = "apat",
var = c(
"USUBJID", "SAFFL", "TRTA", "TRTDUR",
"SITEID", "SEX", "RACE", "AGE"
),
group = "TRTA",
subset = SAFFL == "Y",
label = "All Participants as Treated"
) |>
define_observation(
name = "wk12",
var = c(
"USUBJID", "SAFFL", "TRTA", "SEX", "AEDECOD", "AEBODSYS", "AEREL",
"AESER", "AEOUT", "AEACN", "AESDTH", "ASTDT", "AENDT"
),
group = "TRTA",
subset = SAFFL == "Y",
label = "Weeks 0 to 12"
) |>
define_parameter(
name = "rel",
term1 = "Drug-Related",
term2 = "",
subset = AEREL %in% c("POSSIBLE", "PROBABLE"),
var = "AEDECOD",
soc = "AEBODSYS",
label = "Drug-related AEs"
) |>
define_parameter(
name = "ser",
term1 = "Serious",
term2 = "",
subset = AESER == "Y",
var = "AEDECOD",
soc = "AEBODSYS",
label = "Serious AEs"
) |>
define_analysis(
name = "ae_specific",
title = "Participants With Drug-Related Adverse Events"
) |>
meta_build()If you want to capitalize only the first letter of “RACE” (e.g.,
Black or african american) or any other character variable, you can
customize the react_base_char function at the beginning of
the code.
# function to capitalize the first letter of a string that has multiple words
capitalize_words <- function(x) {
sapply(x, function(word) {
paste0(toupper(substr(word, 1, 1)), tolower(substr(word, 2, nchar(word))))
})
}# 1) In "data_population": extract the RACE values as a character vector
race_values_pop <- meta_sl[["data_population"]]$RACE # Use $ to get a vector
# Capitalize the race values
meta_sl[["data_population"]]$RACE <- capitalize_words(race_values_pop) # Assign back as a vector
# 2) In "data_observation": extract the RACE values as a character vector
race_values_obs <- meta_sl[["data_observation"]]$RACE # Use $ to get a vector
# Capitalize the race values
meta_sl[["data_observation"]]$RACE <- capitalize_words(race_values_obs) # Assign back as a vectorThese binaries (installable software) and packages are in development.
They may not be fully stable and should be used with caution. We make no claims about them.
Health stats visible at Monitor.