Statistical Methods in Diagnostic Medicine
By Xiao-Hua Zhou, Nancy A. Obuchowski, D. McClish. 2002
2,234 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Physiology, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2f4e79c86b24449fabd6142fe374b0a6e2199f20
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Physiology
- Caren Marzban
- George Forman
- Philip Dawid
- Peter B. Imrey
- H. Lesieur
- Jialiang Li
- B. Gambino
- Douglas B. Kell
In Statistics and Probability
- Caren Marzban
- George Forman
- Peter C. Austin
- J. Tu
- Philip Dawid
- Jialiang Li
- Peter B. Imrey
- H. Lesieur
Citations in the corpus
- The ROC Curve and the Area under It as Performance Measures (2004, methodology): “This is a known fact even for more general distributions (Zhou et al. 2002).”
- Sample size, power and effect size revisited: simplified and practical approaches in pre-clinical, clinical and laboratory studies (2020, background): “In addition, considering the variety of the research types and characteristics, it should be noted that a great number of calculations will be required with too many variables (Table 1) (16,24-30).”
- Computer-aided detection of breast cancer on mammograms: A swarm intelligence optimized wavelet neural network approach (2014, background): “This section describes about the various performance measures used to analyse the potential of various classification approaches used for breast cancer detection [33].”
- Nonparametric and semiparametric estimation of the three way receiver operating characteristic surface (2009, positive): “Traditional ROC curve analysis relies on the existence of a binary gold-standard for the true disease status (Zhou et al. (2002), Pepe (2003)).”
- Quantifying counts and costs via classification (2008, methodology): “In the medical statistics literature, an imperfect binarydiagnostictestwithknownsensitivityandspecificityforadiseasecanbeusedto estimate the prevalence of the disease in a test population ( Zhou et al. 2002, p. 389 ).”