The stratified win statistics (win ratio, win odds, and net benefit)

The win odds and the net benefit are related directly to each other and indirectly, through ties, to the win ratio. These three win statistics test the same null hypothesis of equal win probabilities between two groups. They provide similar p‐values and powers, because the Z‐values of their statisti...

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Published inPharmaceutical statistics : the journal of the pharmaceutical industry Vol. 22; no. 4; pp. 748 - 756
Main Authors Dong, Gaohong, Hoaglin, David C., Huang, Bo, Cui, Ying, Wang, Duolao, Cheng, Yu, Gamalo‐Siebers, Margaret
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Chichester, UK John Wiley & Sons, Inc 01.07.2023
Wiley Subscription Services, Inc
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Summary:The win odds and the net benefit are related directly to each other and indirectly, through ties, to the win ratio. These three win statistics test the same null hypothesis of equal win probabilities between two groups. They provide similar p‐values and powers, because the Z‐values of their statistical tests are approximately equal. Thus, they can complement one another to show the strength of a treatment effect. In this article, we show that the estimated variances of the win statistics are also directly related regardless of ties or indirectly related through ties. Since its introduction in 2018, the stratified win ratio has been applied in designs and analyses of clinical trials, including Phase III and Phase IV studies. This article generalizes the stratified method to the win odds and the net benefit. As a result, the relations of the three win statistics and the approximate equivalence of their statistical tests also hold for the stratified win statistics.
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ISSN:1539-1604
1539-1612
DOI:10.1002/pst.2293