Questions 3 please Questions TABLE 3.10 Ankle Test Results 1. Let CP represent the event that...
Questions TABLE 3.10 Ankle Test Results Let CP represent the event that the ankle was truly fractured, and let T+ represent the event that the test said it was. From the table, estimate the positive predictive value and the negative predictive value. 1. Truth Regarding Fracture Predicted by the Ottawa Ankle Test Not Totals Fractured Not Fractured 51 56 Fractured 277 365 Totals 328 93 421 2. Which do you think a patient would be more interested in, P(T+|CP) or...
Let CP represent the event that the ankle was truly fractured, and let T+ represent the event that the test said it was. From the table, estimate P(CP|T+) (the positive predictive value and P(CA|T-) (the negative predictive value). Predicted by the Ottawa Ankle Test Truth Regarding Fracture Not Fractured | Fractured | Totals Not Fractured | 51 | 5 | 56 Fractured | 277 | 88 | 365 Totals | 328 | 93 | 421
BEYOND THE NUMBERS 3.10 | LEARNING OUTCOMES 1 TO 3 BEYOND THE NUMBERS 3.10 LEARNING OUTCOMES 1 TO 3 Bayes' Rule EXTEND Name Section Number To be graded, all assignments must be completed and submitted on the original book page Background The notation P(A|B) is read as "the probability of A, given B, has occurred." So the "I" symbol is read as "given." Formally, A and B are called events and P(AIB) is a conditional probability Bayes rule is a...
Background The notation P(AlB) is read as "the probability of A, given B, has occurred." So the "" symbol is read as "given." Formally, A and B are called events and P(AB) is a conditional probability Bayes' rule is a very useful way of relating conditional and unconditional probabilities. According to this rule, for any two events A and B, we have: P(B) Let's use "T+" to denote the event "the screening test concludes that the condition (disease, pregnancy, etc,)...