Note: JMP Clinical uses a special protocol for data including non-unique Findings test names. Refer to How does JMP Clinical handle non-unique Findings test names? for more information.
Running this report with the Nicardipine sample setting generates the report shown below.
The Report contains the following elements:
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One Data Filter.
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Enables you to subset subjects based on country of origin, study site and/or Test. Refer to Data Filter for more information.
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The volcano plot is used to determine the deviation of the proportion of findings frequencies at each site with the overall proportions for the findings across the whole study. Each “bubble” represents a single Findings test for a specific site, which is compared to a reference (all other sites).The X axis represents the maximum difference in proportions between each value of the Findings test between the site and the reference set (all other sites).
You can mouse over points of interest to see their labels or select points by dragging a mouse rectangle over them (as shown above). Selected rows are highlighted in other plots and you can also then click on various Down Buttons for further analyses on those specific sites. For example, if you click 
, the following opens with comparisons of sites 18 and 40 with all sites not site 18 or 40, respectively.
, the following opens with comparisons of sites 18 and 40 with all sites not site 18 or 40, respectively.
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Data Filter: Enables you to filter data based on study site and country.
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Distributions: Displays histograms showing distribution of ECG findings across study sites, tests, and visit numbers, study sites, categories, and tests.
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Data Filter: Enables you to filter data based on study site and country.
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Distributions: Displays histograms showing distributions of laboratory test findings across study sites, tests, and visit numbers, and tests.
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Data Filter: Enables you to filter data based on study site and country.
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Distributions: Displays histograms showing distribution of vital signs findings across study sites, tests, and visit numbers,
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Show Sites: Shows the rows of the data table for the selected points from the volcano plot. Clicking
 opens the following table: |
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Frequency Bar Chart: Select points on the volcano plot and click
to display a bar chart for each point showing the proportions of each value of the Findings Test for the site as compared to the distribution of all of the other sites combined. |
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Profile Subjects: Select subjects and click
 to generate the patient profiles. See Profile Subjects for additional information. |
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Show Subjects: Select subjects and click
 to open the ADSL (or DM if ADSL is unavailable) of selected subjects. |
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Click
 to view the associated data tables. Refer to View Data for more information. |
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Click
 to generate a standardized pdf- or rtf-formatted report containing the plots and charts of selected sections. |
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Click
 to take notes, and store them in a central location. Refer to Add Notes for more information. |
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Click
 to read user-generated notes. Refer to View Notes for more information. |
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Click the arrow to reopen the completed report dialog used to generate this output.
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Click the gray border to the left of the Options tab to open a dynamic report navigator that lists all of the reports in the review. Refer to Report Navigator for more information.
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This report compares the observed distribution of categorical tests with each site compared to all other sites taken together as a reference, ordering by numeric equivalent if available. For example, if character variable lists none, mild moderate, severe, very severe with corresponding numeric value (xxSTRESN) listed as 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, the intended order of the column variable levels are maintained.
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FDR p-values are calculated and the reference line is determined as described in How does JMP Clinical calculate the False Discovery Rate (FDR)?.
By default the report is set to analyze all tests from all findings domains. You can opt however, to restrict the search to specific Findings Tests.
You can specify whether to search all results in original units when you Analyze: the data or restrict the search to either character results (in standard format) or numeric results (in standard units).
Use the Summarize sites with this many levels or fewer: option to specify the maximum number of distinct levels or values a findings test may have to be included in the analysis (a findings test must have at least 2 levels). The number of levels is determined based on the selected variable of analysis.
You can opt to Consider BY variables in the analysis. This option, which assumes that BY variables (left vs. right arm for collecting blood pressure data, for example) are included in the experimental design, is selected by default. You can uncheck this option to ignore BY variables.
Use the Only include BY variables if they are domain keys option to subset the available variables to only include those variables that are domain keys. If the option is unchecked, the report uses the cross-classification of xxCAT, xxSCAT, xxLOC, xxMETHOD, xxPOS, xxSPEC, and xxTPT for creating by groups for all variables that are available (as it had in the past).
The Summarize sites with at least this many subjects: option enables you to set a minimal threshold for the sites to be analyzed. Only those sites which exceed the specified number of subjects are included. This feature is useful because it enables you to exclude smaller sites, where small differences due to random events are more likely to appear more significant than they truly are. In larger sites, observed differences from expected attendance due to random events are more likely to be significant because any deviations due to random events are less likely to be observed.
Selecting the Generate summary statistics by visit option enables you to summarize the specified findings from the sites that meet the specified criteria.
You might or might not want to include unscheduled visits when you are analyzing findings by visit. Check the Remove unscheduled visits to exclude unscheduled visits.
The Alpha option is used to specify the significance level by which to judge the validity of the model generated by this report. By definition, alpha represents the probability that you will reject the null hypothesis when the null is, in fact, true. Alpha can be set to any number between 0 and 1, but is most typically set at 0.01, 0.05, or 0.10. The higher the alpha, the lower your confidence that the results you observe are correct.
Filters enable you to restrict the analysis to a specific subset of subjects and/or adverse events, based on values within variables. You can also filter based on population flags (Safety is selected by default) within the study data.
See Select the analysis population, Select saved subject Filter2, and Additional Filter to Include Subjects
The Subset of Visits to Analyze options enables you to restrict to a specific subset of visits.
Subject-specific filters must be created using the Create Subject Filter report prior to your analysis.