All,
I am a student and keep getting an error when setting up estimate and contrast statements. I'm trying to build a model for the association between mean glucose and exercise status, and control for possible confounding. Below is the log, and I keep getting this error message "Effects used in the ESTIMATE statement must have appeared previously in the MODEL statement." I don't understand why I keep getting this - the variables 'waist' and 'diabetes' are in the model statement. Does anyone know what I'm doing wrong/can help me out?
Thanks!
89 proc glm data=testdata1;
90 class diabetes;
91 model glucose = waist diabetes/solution;
92 estimate 'diabetes: waist = 80' diabetes 1 -1 waist*diabetes 80 -80;
ERROR: Effects used in the ESTIMATE statement must have appeared previously in the MODEL
statement.
NOTE: The previous statement has been deleted.
93 estimate 'diabetes: waist = 110' diabetes 1 -1 waist*diabetes 110 -110;
ERROR: Effects used in the ESTIMATE statement must have appeared previously in the MODEL
statement.
NOTE: The previous statement has been deleted.
94 estimate 'diabetes: waist = 140' diabetes 1 -1 waist*diabetes 140 -140;
ERROR: Effects used in the ESTIMATE statement must have appeared previously in the MODEL
statement.
NOTE: The previous statement has been deleted.
95 contrast '80 vs. 90' diabetes 1 -1 waist*diabetes 80 -80, diabetes 1 -1 waist*diabetes 90
95 ! -90;
ERROR: Effects used in the CONTRAST statement must have appeared previously in the MODEL
statement.
Yes the variables are there but they only define the main effects effect for each variable. You need to include the interaction effect waist*diabetes.
you can use vertical bar
glucose = waist | diabetes;
Yes the variables are there but they only define the main effects effect for each variable. You need to include the interaction effect waist*diabetes.
you can use vertical bar
glucose = waist | diabetes;
Thank you. I updated that line to model glucose = waist exercise waist*exercise/solution;
It worked.
Good news: We've extended SAS Hackathon registration until Sept. 12, so you still have time to be part of our biggest event yet – our five-year anniversary!
Learn how use the CAT functions in SAS to join values from multiple variables into a single value.
Find more tutorials on the SAS Users YouTube channel.
Ready to level-up your skills? Choose your own adventure.