A question about the logrr given in the data cc_ex

[ysjhkmj]

I'm trying to do a dose-response meta analysis. When I'm reproducing the code in the paper "Multivariate Dose-Response Meta-Analysis: The dosresmeta R Package" , I found that the logrr given in the data cc_ex didn't equal to the log10(adjrr). So, what's the meaning of logrr? What kind of effect size should I get from the papers to calculate it? This really bothers me and hinders the progress of the research, hope for your answer. Thank you!

[alecri]

In epidemiology the most common transformation is the natural logarithm not the base 10 logarithm. Use “log” instead of log10. /Alessio

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On 30 Jun 2022, at 10:50, ysjhkmj ***@***.***> wrote: I'm trying to do a dose-response meta analysis. When I'm reproducing the code in the paper "Multivariate Dose-Response Meta-Analysis: The dosresmeta R Package" , I found that the logrr given in the data cc_ex didn't equal to the log10(adjrr). So, what's the meaning of logrr? What kind of effect size should I get from the papers to calculate it? This really bothers me and hinders the progress of the research, hope for your answer. Thank you! <https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/42793025/176634809-2347666e-a67d-4a2d-83eb-63af8b42a9c7.png> — Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub <#2>, or unsubscribe <https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/ABMLQJYU6RH5X7I6LOHAZFDVRVNT5ANCNFSM52IRCO3Q>. You are receiving this because you are subscribed to this thread.