To ensure successful data analysis, please follow these requirements when preparing your Excel file:
Reference Method | Test Method |
---|---|
120.5 | 118.7 |
95.2 | 94.8 |
LabValid is a powerful tool designed for laboratory method comparison studies. It helps validate new analytical methods against established reference methods by providing comprehensive statistical analysis and visualization.
Non-parametric regression analysis that helps determine systematic and proportional differences between methods.
Evaluates agreement between two measurement methods by plotting differences against means.
Assesses the linearity of the relationship between methods.
Generate comprehensive reports with statistical parameters and interpretations.
Key parameters to consider:
Enter your data with column headers in the first row, followed by your measurements. Use commas to separate values.
0
This represents the number of valid paired measurements used in the analysis
Statistic | What It Tells You | Ideal Value |
---|---|---|
Slope (β₁) | Proportional bias | Close to 1, CI includes 1 |
Intercept (β₀) | Constant bias | Close to 0, CI includes 0 |
Correlation (r) | Strength of association | r > 0.95 for strong agreement |
P-value for slope/intercept | Significance of bias | p ≥ 0.05 (no significant bias) |
CUSUM test | Linearity check | p ≥ 0.05 (linear relationship) |
Bland-Altman (Mean Bias, LOA) | Agreement range | Mean bias close to 0 |
Smaller intervals may create crowded axis labels
Smaller intervals may create crowded axis labels
This plot shows the cumulative sum of residuals. A random pattern around zero indicates linearity. Systematic deviations suggest non-linearity.
Residual plot shows individual residuals vs. reference method values. Random scatter around zero indicates linearity. Any visible pattern suggests non-linearity.