Chi square test?

ybz12003 — Fri, 13 Jan 2017 21:52:57 GMT

Hello:

Assume we try to investigate whether there will be potential exposure to toxin A if people have high intake seafood diet. I plan to use Chi square test to compare the urine matabolite with the normal diet and high seafood intake diet in three months. There will be 30 participants in the normal diet group and 30 participants in the seafood intake group. And the urine metabolite is the continuous data.

Am I select the right statistical model? How to write a SAS code? Is it used Proc freq / Chisq? But how? Thanks.

Re: Chi square test?

Reeza — Fri, 13 Jan 2017 22:03:22 GMT

If you don't know how to use a PROC the first step should be the SAS documentation

http://support.sas.com/documentation/cdl/en/procstat/66703/HTML/default/viewer.htm#procstat_freq_examples03.htm

Specifically the examples.

The next is Lexjansen.com

The third is here 🙂

If you're just measuring the presences of exposure/incident of exposure then Chi Square is appropriate. If metabolite is continuous I think you're dealing with a T-Test - possible a paired t-test because you have before and after for two different exposure groups.

T-Test has PROC TTEST and/or PROC ANOVA and/or PROC GLM that may be applicable.

topic Chi square test? in Statistical Procedures

Chi square test?

Re: Chi square test?