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% File nlme/man/Dialyzer.Rd% Part of the nlme package for R% Distributed under GPL 2 or later: see nlme/LICENCE.note\name{Dialyzer}\alias{Dialyzer}\title{High-Flux Hemodialyzer}\description{The \code{Dialyzer} data frame has 140 rows and 5 columns.}\format{This data frame contains the following columns:\describe{\item{Subject}{an ordered factor with levels\code{10} < \code{8} < \code{2} < \code{6} < \code{3} <\code{5} < \code{9} < \code{7} < \code{1} < \code{4} <\code{17} < \code{20} < \code{11} < \code{12} < \code{16} <\code{13} < \code{14} < \code{18} < \code{15} < \code{19}giving the unique identifier for each subject}\item{QB}{a factor with levels\code{200} and\code{300} giving the bovine blood flow rate (dL/min).}\item{pressure}{a numeric vector giving the transmembrane pressure (dmHg).}\item{rate}{the hemodialyzer ultrafiltration rate (mL/hr).}\item{index}{index of observation within subject---1 through 7.}}}\details{Vonesh and Carter (1992) describe data measured on high-fluxhemodialyzers to assess their \emph{in vivo} ultrafiltrationcharacteristics. The ultrafiltration rates (in mL/hr) of 20 high-fluxdialyzers were measured at seven different transmembrane pressures (indmHg). The \emph{in vitro} evaluation of the dialyzers used bovineblood at flow rates of either 200~dl/min or 300~dl/min. The data,are also analyzed in Littell, Milliken, Stroup, and Wolfinger (1996).}\source{Pinheiro, J. C. and Bates, D. M. (2000), \emph{Mixed-Effects Models in Sand S-PLUS}, Springer, New York. (Appendix A.6)Vonesh, E. F. and Carter, R. L. (1992), Mixed-effects nonlinearregression for unbalanced repeated measures, \emph{Biometrics},\bold{48}, 1-18.Littell, R. C., Milliken, G. A., Stroup, W. W. and Wolfinger,R. D. (1996), \emph{SAS System for Mixed Models}, SAS Institute,Cary, NC.}%\examples{}\keyword{datasets}