\name{fedesign} \title{Trial Designs Based On Fisher's Exact Test} \alias{fedesign} \alias{fe.ssize} \alias{CPS.ssize} \alias{fe.mdor} \alias{fe.power} \alias{or2pcase} \keyword{design} \description{Calculates sample size, effect size and power based on Fisher's exact test} \usage{ fe.ssize(p1,p2,alpha=0.05,power=0.8,r=1,npm=5,mmax=1000) CPS.ssize(p1,p2,alpha=0.05,power=0.8,r=1) fe.mdor(ncase,ncontrol,pcontrol,alpha=0.05,power=0.8) fe.power(d, n1, n2, p1, alpha = 0.05) or2pcase(pcontrol, OR) } \arguments{ \item{p1}{response rate of standard treatment} \item{p2}{response rate of experimental treatment} \item{d}{difference = p2-p1} \item{pcontrol}{control group probability} \item{n1}{sample size for the standard treatment group} \item{n2}{sample size for the standard treatment group} \item{ncontrol}{control group sample size} \item{ncase}{case group sample size} \item{alpha}{size of the test (default 5\%)} \item{power}{power of the test (default 80\%)} \item{r}{treatments are randomized in 1:r ratio (default r=1)} \item{npm}{the sample size program searches for sample sizes in a range (+/- npm) to get the exact power} \item{mmax}{the maximum group size for which exact power is calculated} \item{OR}{odds-ratio} } \details{ CPS.ssize returns Casagrande, Pike, Smith sample size which is a very close to the exact. Use this for small differences p2-p1 (hence large sample sizes) to get the result instantaneously. fe.ssize return a 2x3 matrix with CPS and Fisher's exact sample sizes with power. fe.mdor return a 3x2 matrix with Schlesselman, CPS and Fisher's exact minimum detectable odds ratios and the corresponding power. fe.power returns a Kx2 matrix with probabilities (p2) and exact power. or2pcase give the probability of disease among the cases for a given probability of disease in controls (pcontrol) and odds-ratio (OR). } \references{ Casagrande, JT., Pike, MC. and Smith PG. (1978). An improved approximate formula for calculating sample sizes for comparing two binomial distributions. \emph{Biometrics} 34, 483-486. Fleiss, J. (1981) Statistical Methods for Rates and Proportions. Schlesselman, J. (1987) Re: Smallest Detectable Relative Risk With Multiple Controls Per Case. \emph{Am. J. Epi.} }