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PharmaSUG 2015 Papers ArchivePage 3

Browse indexed publications from PharmaSUG in 2015. Material labels distinguish papers, presentations, posters and proceedings listings where the source provides them.

197 papers · Showing 81–120

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper MS08PharmaSUG 2015

How to Build an “Offshore” Team with “Onshore” Quality

Lulu Swei

Source category: Management and Support

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper MS07PharmaSUG 2015

How to Build and Manage a Successful and Effective FSP Service for US sponsors out of India

Debiprasad Roy; Ganesh Gopal

Source category: Management and Support

Author collections: Debiprasad Roy

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper MS03PharmaSUG 2015

How to Harness Your Company’s Wiki for World Domination (or — Even Better — to Write the Best Reusable Code Possible)

Kurtis Cowman

Source category: Management and Support

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper SP08PharmaSUG 2015

How To Use Latent Analyses Within Survey Data Can Be Valuable Additions to Any Regression Model

Deanna Schreiber-Gregory

Source category: Statistics and Pharmacokinetics

Author collections: Deanna Schreiber-Gregory

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper QT37PharmaSUG 2015

I/O, I/O, It’s Off To Work We Go: Digging Into the ATTRC Function

Karleen Beaver

Source category: Quick Tips

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper BB06PharmaSUG 2015

Implementing Union-Find Algorithm with Base SAS DATA Steps and Macro Functions

Chaoxian Cai

Source category: Beyond the Basics

Author collections: Chaoxian Cai

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper DS13PharmaSUG 2015

Implementing Various Baselines for ADaM BDS datasets

Songhui Zhu

Source category: Data Standards

Author collections: Songhui Zhu

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper IB08PharmaSUG 2015

Improving Data Quality – Missing Data Can Be Your Friend!

Julie Chen

Source category: Industry Basics

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper TT07PharmaSUG 2015

Inside the DATA Step: Pearls of Wisdom for the Novice SAS Programmer

Joshua M. Horstman; Britney D. Gilbert

Source category: Techniques and Tutorials

Author collections: Joshua M. Horstman · Britney D. Gilbert

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper PO24PharmaSUG 2015

Introducing a Similarity Statistic to Compare Data Libraries for Improving Program Efficiency for Similar Clinical Trials

Taylor Markway; Amanda Johnson

Source category: Posters

Author collections: Taylor Markway

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper HT06PharmaSUG 2015

Introduction to Interactive Drill Down Reports on the Web

Michael G. Sadof; Louis T. Semidey

Source category: Hands-On Training

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper BB07PharmaSUG 2015

Is Your Failed Macro Due To Misjudged “Timing”?

Arthur Li

Source category: Beyond the Basics

Author collections: Arthur Li

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper QT13PharmaSUG 2015

Is Your SAS® System Reliable?

Wayne Zhong

Source category: Quick Tips

Author collections: Wayne Zhong

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper QT02PharmaSUG 2015

ISPLIT Macro: to split large SAS datasets

Hany Aboutaleb

Source category: Quick Tips

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper DS11PharmaSUG 2015

It Depends On Your Analysis Need

Sandra Minjoe

Source category: Data Standards

Author collections: Sandra Minjoe

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper MS01PharmaSUG 2015

It’s Not That You Know It, It’s How You Show It

Jim Christine

Source category: Management and Support

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper SS02PharmaSUG 2015

Japanese submission/approval processes from programming perspective

Ryan Hara

Source category: Submission Standards

Author collections: Ryan Hara

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper QT26PharmaSUG 2015

Keyboard Macros – The most magical tool you may have never heard of – You will never program the same again (It’s that amazing!)

Steven Black

Source category: Quick Tips

Author collections: Steven Black

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper TT11PharmaSUG 2015

Lessons Learned from the QC Process in Outsourcing Model

Faye Yeh

Source category: Techniques and Tutorials

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper QT12PharmaSUG 2015

Let SAS “Modify” Your Excel File

Nelson Lee

Source category: Quick Tips

Author collections: Nelson Lee

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper QT04PharmaSUG 2015

Let SAS Generate XML Code for ACCESS Audit Trail Data Macro

Sijian Zhang

Source category: Quick Tips

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper PO13PharmaSUG 2015

Leveraging ADaM Principles to Make Analysis Database and Table Programming More Efficient

Andrew L Hulme

Source category: Posters

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper DV11PharmaSUG 2015

Leveraging Visualization Techniques to tell my data story: Survival Analysis Interpretation made easy through simple programming

Vijayata Sanghvi

Source category: Data Visualization and Graphics

Author collections: Vijayata Sanghvi

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper DS05PharmaSUG 2015

LOCF vs. LOV in Endpoint DTYPE Development with CDISC ADaM Standards

Maggie Ci Jiang

Source category: Data Standards

Author collections: Maggie Ci Jiang

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper DV08PharmaSUG 2015

Looking at the Big Picture – Snapshots of Patient Health in SAS®

Ruth Kurtycz

Source category: Data Visualization and Graphics

Author collections: Ruth Kurtycz

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper TT13PharmaSUG 2015

Looking Beneath the Surface of Sorting

Andrew T. Kuligowski

Source category: Techniques and Tutorials

Author collections: Andrew T. Kuligowski

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper BB20PharmaSUG 2015

Macro Programming Best Practices: Styles, Guidelines and Conventions Including the Rationale Behind Them

Don Henderson; Art Carpenter

Source category: Beyond the Basics

Author collections: Don Henderson · Art Carpenter

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper PO19PharmaSUG 2015

Macro to Read Mock Shells in Excel and Create a Copy in Rich Text Format

Rakesh Mucha; Jeffrey Johnson

Source category: Posters

Author collections: Rakesh Mucha · Jeffrey Johnson

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper MS09PharmaSUG 2015

Managing a Remote Workforce: Making Sense Out of Today’s Business Environment

Dave Polus

Source category: Management and Support

Author collections: Dave Polus

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper DS19PharmaSUG 2015

Managing Custom Data Standards in SAS® Clinical Data Integration

Melissa R. Martinez

Source category: Data Standards

Author collections: Melissa R. Martinez

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper CP03PharmaSUG 2015

Managing the Evolution of SAS® Programming

Carey Smoak

Source category: Career Planning

Author collections: Carey Smoak

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper SP04PharmaSUG 2015

Means Comparisons and No Hard Coding of Your Coefficient Vector – It Really Is Possible!

Frank Tedesco

Source category: Statistics and Pharmacokinetics

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper HA04PharmaSUG 2015

Medication Adherence in Cardiovascular Disease: Generalized Estimating Equations in SAS®

Erica Goodrich; Daniel Sturgeon

Source category: Healthcare Analytics

Author collections: Erica Goodrich · Daniel Sturgeon

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper SP03PharmaSUG 2015

Missing Data For Repeated Measures: Single Imputation VS Multiple Imputation

Giulia Tonini; Simona Scartoni; Camilla Paoli; Andrea Nizzardo; Angela Capriati

Source category: Statistics and Pharmacokinetics

Author collections: Giulia Tonini · Simona Scartoni · Andrea Nizzardo · Angela Capriati

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper QT36PharmaSUG 2015

Mlibcompare – keep an eye on the changes of your data

Wen Shi

Source category: Quick Tips

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper SP02PharmaSUG 2015

MMRM: Macro for Selecting Best Covariance Structure with the Method of Interest

Linga Reddy Baddam; Sudarshan Reddy Shabadu; Chunxue Shi

Source category: Statistics and Pharmacokinetics

Author collections: Linga Reddy Baddam · Sudarshan Reddy Shabadu

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper SP01PharmaSUG 2015

Multilevel Randomization

Marina Komaroff; Lois Lynn

Source category: Statistics and Pharmacokinetics

Author collections: Marina Komaroff · Lois Lynn

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper MS04PharmaSUG 2015

No Regrets: Hiring for the Long Term in Statistical Programming

Chris Moriak; Graham Wilson; Elizabeth Meeson

Source category: Management and Support

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper BB18PharmaSUG 2015

Not Just Merge – Complex Derivation Made Easy by Hash Object

Lu Zhang

Source category: Beyond the Basics

PharmaSUG · 2015Paper HA03PharmaSUG 2015

Now You See It, Now You Don’t — Using SAS to De-Identify Data to Support Clinical Trial Data Transparency

Dave Handelsman

Source category: Healthcare Analytics

Author collections: Dave Handelsman