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Relating multivariate time-series by linear three-way decomposition (LTD) and partial least squares (PLS) analysis
1Department of Pharmacology, Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden.
Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Analysis
|January 1, 1991
Summary
This study introduces a modified linear three-way decomposition (LTD) algorithm to analyze multivariate time-series data common in drug development. The enhanced LTD method effectively relates two three-way tables with shared objects and time-points, outperforming partial least squares (PLS).
Area of Science:
- Multivariate statistics
- Chemometrics
- Pharmacometrics
Background:
- Drug development frequently involves analyzing complex multivariate time-series data.
- Relating such data often requires analyzing two three-way tables with shared objects and time-points but unique variables.
- Existing methods may not optimally leverage the commonalities between these tables.
Purpose of the Study:
- To address the challenge of relating multivariate time-series data in drug development.
- To present a modified linear three-way decomposition (LTD) algorithm that incorporates shared objects and time-points.
- To compare the modified LTD algorithm with partial least squares (PLS) analysis.
Main Methods:
- A modified linear three-way decomposition (LTD) algorithm was developed.
- The algorithm was designed to directly incorporate common objects and time-points across two three-way tables.
- The modified LTD was compared theoretically and practically with partial least squares (PLS) using three real datasets.
Main Results:
- The modified LTD algorithm effectively relates multivariate time-series data by leveraging common objects and time-points.
- The modified LTD demonstrated advantages over partial least squares (PLS) in applied analyses.
- Limitations of LTD, such as the trilinearity constraint, were identified.
Conclusions:
- The modified LTD algorithm offers an improved approach for analyzing drug development time-series data.
- The method effectively handles the complexity of relating two three-way tables with shared dimensions.
- Future research should explore relaxing the trilinearity constraint and expanding LTD applications.