When the dependent variable is censored, values in a certain range are all transformed to a single value. For example, the standard Tobit model can be defined as
 where 
. 
               
The Tobit model can be generalized to handle observation-by-observation censoring. The censored model on both the lower and upper limits can be defined as
![\[  y_{i} = \left\{  \begin{array}{ll} R_{i} &  \mr{if} \;  y_{i}^{*} \geq R_{i} \\ y_{i}^{*} &  \mr{if} \;  L_{i} < y_{i}^{*} < R_{i} \\ L_{i} &  \mr{if} \;  y_{i}^{*} \leq L_{i} \end{array} \right.  \]](images/etshpug_hpqlim0080.png)
You can see Censored Regression Models: Censored Regression Models in SAS/ETS 13.2 User's Guide, for more details.
 In a truncated model, the observed sample is a subset of the population where the dependent variable falls within a certain
                  range. For example, when neither a dependent variable nor exogenous variables are observed for 
, the truncated regression model can be specified as 
               
For more information, see the section Truncated Regression Models in SAS/ETS 13.2 User's Guide.