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lambda = exp(x %*% beta) for all distributions,
as in an accelerated failure time model (the same convention as
survival::survreg()). Previously, the exponential,
Rayleigh, Weibull and log-normal distributions used a rate
parametrization. The fitted model and the log-likelihood are unchanged,
but the latency coefficients of these four distributions now have the
opposite sign (and, for Weibull and Rayleigh, a different scale)
relative to version 0.2.0. A positive coefficient now means longer
survival for the uncured. The log-logistic and inverse Gaussian results
are unchanged. rMCM(), residuals(),
qqMCR() and plot() follow the new
parametrization.liver dataset was replaced by the liver cancer data
used in the accompanying paper (1,736 patients; covariates
sex, age, medh,
race, grade, chemo and
radio).summary() failed when the data had been modified after
the fit (for example, when running the help-page examples).rMCM() failed when x had a single
covariate besides the intercept.plot() no longer triggers the ggplot2 deprecation
warning about size.summary() shows significance stars and a summary of the
quantile residuals, and returns the coefficient tables as numeric
matrices.residuals() returns an object that prints the first
residuals and a summary instead of every value.MCRfit() warns when the EM algorithm does not converge
within maxit iterations and stores a logical
convergence element; summary() reports
it.print() and summary() show the link
function (with tau only for the power links), label the
incidence coefficients consistently as the “Uncured part”, show the
shape parameter only when it is estimated, and return their argument
invisibly.MCRfit(), rMCM() and
plot() was corrected and expanded.knitr is no longer a dependency.These 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.