Proportional Hazards Regression is one of a series of predictive modeling processes provided by JMP Clinical and JMP Genomics to help you make the best predictions for your system based on the data that you have collected and analyzed. This process applies a
Cox proportional hazards model on survival data with time-to-event
variable and optional censor indicator to estimate survival functions and the corresponding
median survival time for each row in the input data set. A variety of
model selection methods are available, including forward, backward, and stepwise.
The adsl_dii.sas7bdat data set consists of 902 rows of individuals with 382 columns corresponding to data on these individuals. It was generated from the original nicardipine ADSL data set described in Nicardipine and is included with JMP Clinical
. The Mortality Time to Event process was run on this modified data set to add five columns (the last five columns shown below) listing mortality statistics and thus generate the adsl_dii_dkm.sas7bdat data set, used in the following example.
The results generated by the Proportional Hazards Regression process include two data sets and associated plots. The first data set (identified by a
_spmv suffix) lists the best
predictors of survival, as selected by the
predictive model. The second data set (identified by the
_spmr suffix) lists the survival functions calculated, based on the predictors listed in the
adsl_dii_spmv.sas7bdat data set, for each of the patients in the input data set. Patients are listed in columns and survival times are listed in rows. These are accessed from a tabbed
Results report.
The Survival Curves (shown
below) plot the survival functions listed in the
SurFunc_train.sas7bdat output data set for each patient. Each curve represents one patient and is colored according to range.