author_facet Hermanussen, Michael
Aßmann, Christian
Groth, Detlef
Hermanussen, Michael
Aßmann, Christian
Groth, Detlef
author Hermanussen, Michael
Aßmann, Christian
Groth, Detlef
spellingShingle Hermanussen, Michael
Aßmann, Christian
Groth, Detlef
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
Chain Reversion for Detecting Associations in Interacting Variables—St. Nicolas House Analysis
Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis
Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
author_sort hermanussen, michael
spelling Hermanussen, Michael Aßmann, Christian Groth, Detlef 1660-4601 MDPI AG Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph18041741 <jats:p>(1) Background: We present a new statistical approach labeled as “St. Nicolas House Analysis” (SNHA) for detecting and visualizing extensive interactions among variables. (2) Method: We rank absolute bivariate correlation coefficients in descending order according to magnitude and create hierarchic “association chains” defined by sequences where reversing start and end point does not alter the ordering of elements. Association chains are used to characterize dependence structures of interacting variables by a graph. (3) Results: SNHA depicts association chains in highly, but also in weakly correlated data, and is robust towards spurious accidental associations. Overlapping association chains can be visualized as network graphs. Between independent variables significantly fewer associations are detected compared to standard correlation or linear model-based approaches. (4) Conclusion: We propose reversible association chains as a principle to detect dependencies among variables. The proposed method can be conceptualized as a non-parametric statistical method. It is especially suited for secondary data analysis as only aggregate information such as correlations matrices are required. The analysis provides an initial approach for clarifying potential associations that may be subject to subsequent hypothesis testing.</jats:p> Chain Reversion for Detecting Associations in Interacting Variables—St. Nicolas House Analysis International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
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series International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
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title Chain Reversion for Detecting Associations in Interacting Variables—St. Nicolas House Analysis
title_unstemmed Chain Reversion for Detecting Associations in Interacting Variables—St. Nicolas House Analysis
title_full Chain Reversion for Detecting Associations in Interacting Variables—St. Nicolas House Analysis
title_fullStr Chain Reversion for Detecting Associations in Interacting Variables—St. Nicolas House Analysis
title_full_unstemmed Chain Reversion for Detecting Associations in Interacting Variables—St. Nicolas House Analysis
title_short Chain Reversion for Detecting Associations in Interacting Variables—St. Nicolas House Analysis
title_sort chain reversion for detecting associations in interacting variables—st. nicolas house analysis
topic Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis
Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
url http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph18041741
publishDate 2021
physical 1741
description <jats:p>(1) Background: We present a new statistical approach labeled as “St. Nicolas House Analysis” (SNHA) for detecting and visualizing extensive interactions among variables. (2) Method: We rank absolute bivariate correlation coefficients in descending order according to magnitude and create hierarchic “association chains” defined by sequences where reversing start and end point does not alter the ordering of elements. Association chains are used to characterize dependence structures of interacting variables by a graph. (3) Results: SNHA depicts association chains in highly, but also in weakly correlated data, and is robust towards spurious accidental associations. Overlapping association chains can be visualized as network graphs. Between independent variables significantly fewer associations are detected compared to standard correlation or linear model-based approaches. (4) Conclusion: We propose reversible association chains as a principle to detect dependencies among variables. The proposed method can be conceptualized as a non-parametric statistical method. It is especially suited for secondary data analysis as only aggregate information such as correlations matrices are required. The analysis provides an initial approach for clarifying potential associations that may be subject to subsequent hypothesis testing.</jats:p>
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author Hermanussen, Michael, Aßmann, Christian, Groth, Detlef
author_facet Hermanussen, Michael, Aßmann, Christian, Groth, Detlef, Hermanussen, Michael, Aßmann, Christian, Groth, Detlef
author_sort hermanussen, michael
container_issue 4
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container_title International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
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description <jats:p>(1) Background: We present a new statistical approach labeled as “St. Nicolas House Analysis” (SNHA) for detecting and visualizing extensive interactions among variables. (2) Method: We rank absolute bivariate correlation coefficients in descending order according to magnitude and create hierarchic “association chains” defined by sequences where reversing start and end point does not alter the ordering of elements. Association chains are used to characterize dependence structures of interacting variables by a graph. (3) Results: SNHA depicts association chains in highly, but also in weakly correlated data, and is robust towards spurious accidental associations. Overlapping association chains can be visualized as network graphs. Between independent variables significantly fewer associations are detected compared to standard correlation or linear model-based approaches. (4) Conclusion: We propose reversible association chains as a principle to detect dependencies among variables. The proposed method can be conceptualized as a non-parametric statistical method. It is especially suited for secondary data analysis as only aggregate information such as correlations matrices are required. The analysis provides an initial approach for clarifying potential associations that may be subject to subsequent hypothesis testing.</jats:p>
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spelling Hermanussen, Michael Aßmann, Christian Groth, Detlef 1660-4601 MDPI AG Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph18041741 <jats:p>(1) Background: We present a new statistical approach labeled as “St. Nicolas House Analysis” (SNHA) for detecting and visualizing extensive interactions among variables. (2) Method: We rank absolute bivariate correlation coefficients in descending order according to magnitude and create hierarchic “association chains” defined by sequences where reversing start and end point does not alter the ordering of elements. Association chains are used to characterize dependence structures of interacting variables by a graph. (3) Results: SNHA depicts association chains in highly, but also in weakly correlated data, and is robust towards spurious accidental associations. Overlapping association chains can be visualized as network graphs. Between independent variables significantly fewer associations are detected compared to standard correlation or linear model-based approaches. (4) Conclusion: We propose reversible association chains as a principle to detect dependencies among variables. The proposed method can be conceptualized as a non-parametric statistical method. It is especially suited for secondary data analysis as only aggregate information such as correlations matrices are required. The analysis provides an initial approach for clarifying potential associations that may be subject to subsequent hypothesis testing.</jats:p> Chain Reversion for Detecting Associations in Interacting Variables—St. Nicolas House Analysis International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
spellingShingle Hermanussen, Michael, Aßmann, Christian, Groth, Detlef, International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Chain Reversion for Detecting Associations in Interacting Variables—St. Nicolas House Analysis, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
title Chain Reversion for Detecting Associations in Interacting Variables—St. Nicolas House Analysis
title_full Chain Reversion for Detecting Associations in Interacting Variables—St. Nicolas House Analysis
title_fullStr Chain Reversion for Detecting Associations in Interacting Variables—St. Nicolas House Analysis
title_full_unstemmed Chain Reversion for Detecting Associations in Interacting Variables—St. Nicolas House Analysis
title_short Chain Reversion for Detecting Associations in Interacting Variables—St. Nicolas House Analysis
title_sort chain reversion for detecting associations in interacting variables—st. nicolas house analysis
title_unstemmed Chain Reversion for Detecting Associations in Interacting Variables—St. Nicolas House Analysis
topic Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
url http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph18041741