I need to find the minimum values of three columns that are bigger than the values in another column. Say these five individuals entered a hospital in different months of the year, and they suffered several heart attacks before and after hospitalization. I need the first heart attack after hospitalization.
id<-c(100,105,108,200,205)
hosp<-c(3,5,2,6,2)
attack1<-c(1,6,3,4,1)
attack2<-c(4,7,9,10,NA)
attack3<-c(5,10,NA,NA,NA)
out<-c(7,12,11,12,9)
data <- data.frame(id,hosp,attack1,attack2,attack3,out)
id hosp attack1 attack2 attack3 out
1 100 3 1 4 5 7
2 105 5 6 7 10 12
3 108 2 3 9 NA 11
4 200 6 4 10 NA 12
5 205 2 1 NA NA 9
So the data should end up looking something like
id hosp attack1 attack2 attack3 out afterh
1 100 3 1 4 5 7 4
2 105 5 6 7 10 12 6
3 108 2 3 9 NA 11 3
4 200 6 4 10 NA 12 10
5 205 2 1 NA NA 9 NA
This is my attempt which did not work:
min_f<-function(a){
x<-min(a[a>hosp])
}
data %>% mutate_if(vars(attack1,attack2,attack3),min_f())
You can use the following solution.
attack
hosp
in each row and since you were looking for the first one that is greater than the value of hosp
I used first
function to extract that..2
also refers to the value of the second variable hosp
in each rowlibrary(dplyr)
library(purrr)
data %>%
mutate(afterh = pmap_dbl(., ~ {x <- c(...)[3:5];
first(sort(x[x > ..2]))}))
id hosp attack1 attack2 attack3 out afterh
1 100 3 1 4 5 7 4
2 105 5 6 7 10 12 6
3 108 2 3 9 NA 11 3
4 200 6 4 10 NA 12 10
5 205 2 1 NA NA 9 NA
As an alternative as mentioned by dear Mr. @Greg in a very large data set, we can use min
function in place of first(sort))
combination to ensure a faster evaluation time of the following solution. In case there is no value greater than hosp
like in the last row min
function would return Inf
so I made sure that it would return the value 0
instead you can change it with the value you prefer:
data %>%
mutate(afterh = pmap_dbl(., ~ {x <- c(...)[3:5];
out <- min(x[x > ..2], na.rm = TRUE);
if(!is.finite(out)) 0 else out}))
id hosp attack1 attack2 attack3 out afterh
1 100 3 1 4 5 7 4
2 105 5 6 7 10 12 6
3 108 2 3 9 NA 11 3
4 200 6 4 10 NA 12 10
5 205 2 1 NA NA 9 0
data %>%
# Nest attack columns
nest(attacks = starts_with('attack')) %>%
# Only one row at a time
rowwise() %>%
# Find first instance for each row
mutate(afterh = first(attacks[attacks > hosp])) %>%
# Unnest attacks
unnest(attacks)
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