Figure 3
Figure 3. Hazard ratio charts. The interquartile range of the hazard ratios estimated from the models after variable selection is shown for each continuous variable. For each miRNA, we calculated the log of the hazard ratio, where the difference in that variable was that of the interquartile range (ie, the third to the first quartiles). For example, for miR-222, the first and the third quartiles are 1.515 and 3.945; the bar shows the hazard ratio. For PFS: exp(0.315 * [3.945-1.515] = 2.15) and a 75% and 95% interval. For IPISCORE, a discrete variable, we show the log hazard ratio comparing each of the values of IPISCORE (except 0) with IPISCORE = 0 as a reference.

Hazard ratio charts. The interquartile range of the hazard ratios estimated from the models after variable selection is shown for each continuous variable. For each miRNA, we calculated the log of the hazard ratio, where the difference in that variable was that of the interquartile range (ie, the third to the first quartiles). For example, for miR-222, the first and the third quartiles are 1.515 and 3.945; the bar shows the hazard ratio. For PFS: exp(0.315 * [3.945-1.515] = 2.15) and a 75% and 95% interval. For IPISCORE, a discrete variable, we show the log hazard ratio comparing each of the values of IPISCORE (except 0) with IPISCORE = 0 as a reference.

Close Modal

or Create an Account

Close Modal
Close Modal