Screening Test (Adv) : Rizwanul Karim Nipsom
Screening Test (Adv) : Rizwanul Karim Nipsom
Screening Test (Adv) : Rizwanul Karim Nipsom
The relationship between a diagnostic test result and the occurrence of disease
Disease
Present Positive True positive + ve Negative False negative - ve Absent False positive
Test
True negative
Sensitivity =
TP TP FN
Specificity =
TN TN FP
TN
FP
FP
TP F N
TP FN
a c
FP
TN
b d
Absent
a c
a Se ac
b d
d Sp bd
Test
Negative
a PV ab
d PV cd
ac p abcd
The true positive probability (sensitivity) The false negative probability (1-sensitivity)
The true negative probability (specicity) The false positive probability (1-specicity)
Diagnostic test
Disease
Present
Positive
Absent
PV
a ab
d cd
Test
Negative
Se = Sensitivity; Sp = Specificity P = Prevalence; PV = Predictive value; LR = Likelihood ratio, LR+ same as Se/(1-Sp) LR - same as (1-Se)/Sp
c
a Se ac
d
Sp d bd
PV
a LR a c b bd
c LR a c d bd
ac p abcd
example
The true positive probability (sensitivity) The false negative probability (1-sensitivity)
The true negative probability (specicity) The false positive probability (1-specicity)
Pathology present absent Total + positive Liver scan - negative Total 231 27 258 32 54 86 263 81 344
d 54 Specificity .627 c d 86
example
The probability of having disease if you have a positive test is called the positive predictive value (PPV) The probability of not having disease if you have a negative test is called the negative predictive value (NPV)
Pathology present absent Total + positive Liver scan - negative Total 231 27 258 32 54 86 263 81 344
KAPPA
Kappa percent observed agreement - percent agreement expected by chance alone 100% - percent agreement expected by chance alone
Kappa
Pathologist A Grade II Grade II 41 Grade III 3 Totals by B 44 (58.7%)
Pathologist B
4
45 (60%)
27
30 (40%)
31 (41.3%)
75 (100%)
kappa
Pathologist A Grade II Grade II 41 Grade III 3 Totals by B 44 (58.7%)
Pathologist B
Grade III
4
45 (60%)
27
30 (40%)
31 (41.3%)
75 (100%)
kappa
Pathologist A Grade II Grade II 41 Grade III 3 Totals by B 44 (58.7%)
Pathologist B
26.4
Grade III
4
45 (60%)
27
12.4
31 (41.3%)
75 (100%)
30 (40%)
kappa
90.7% - 51.7% kappa 100% - 51.7% 39% .81 48.3%
Likelihood ratio
Likelihood ratio
The Likelihood Ratio (LR) is the likelihood that a given test result would be expected in a patient with the target disorder compared to the likelihood that that same result would be expected in a patient without the target disorder.
example
For example, you have a patient with anaemia and a serum ferritin of 60mmol/l and you find in an article that 90 per cent of patients with iron deficiency anaemia have serum ferritins in the same range as your patient (= sensitivity) and that 15 per cent of patients with other causes for anaemia have serum ferritins in the same range as your patient (1 specificity). This means that your patient's result would be six times as likely (90/15) to be seen in someone with, as opposed to someone without, iron deficiency anaemia, and this is called the LR for a positive test result.
sensitivity LR 1 - specificity
LR
Pr(T D) Pr(T D)
"the probability of a person who has the disease testing positive divided by the probability of a person who does not have the disease testing positive.
Likelihood Ratio
" Here "T+" or "T" denote that the result of the test is positive or negative, respectively. Likewise, "D+" or "D" denote that the disease is present or absent, respectively. So "true positives" are those that test positive (T+) and have the disease (D+), and "false positives" are those that test positive (T+) but do not have the disease (D).
1 - sensitivity LR specificity
LR
Pr(T D) Pr(T D)
or "the probability of a person who has the disease testing negative divided by the probability of a person who does not have the disease testing negative."
example
LR is the increase in odds of disease after a positive test The likelihood ratio can be used to take any prior(pre-test) probability and convert it to a post-test probability. The post-test or posterior probability is the probability that a patient has the disease after a positive test.
Diagnostic test
Disease
Present
Positive
Absent
PV
a ab
d cd
Test
Negative
Se = Sensitivity; Sp = Specificity P = Prevalence; PV = Predictive value; LR = Likelihood ratio, LR+ same as Se/(1-Sp) LR - same as (1-Se)/Sp
c
a Se ac
d
Sp d bd
PV
a LR a c b bd
c LR a c d bd
ac p abcd
Pathology
present absent Total + positive Liver scan - negative Total 231 27 258 32 54 86 263 81 344
231 27
258
32 54
86
263 81
344
Pathology
54 d
Pathology
32 b
54 d
ODDsposterior
Pathology
32 b
54 d
ODDsposterior LR X ODDSprior
The likelihood ratio can be used to take any prior(pre-test) probability and convert it to a post-test probability. This allows you to use the results from a diagnostic test and apply them to a population with a different prevalence.
ODDS P 1 ODDS
The post-test or posterior probability is the probability that a patient has the disease after a positive test.
Pathology present + positive Liver scan - negative Total absent a c Total b d a+b 263
231 27
32 54
81c+d
a+b+c+d 344
a+c 258
86b+d
Disease
Present Positive Absent
Test
Negative
a c
Se a ac
b d
Sp d bd
PV
PV
a ab
d cd
a LR a c b bd c LR a c d bd
ac p ab c d
d 54 Specificity .627 c d 86
231 sensitivity 258 2.406 LR 32 1 - specificity 86
258
Pposterior
ODDSposterior 1 ODDSposterior
1 sensitivity LR specificity
This tells you the decrease in the odds of having disease if you have a negative test
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