The evaluation of a screening program in which only screen positives are tested with more definitive diagnostic procedures requires the estimation of prevalence so that the number of screen negatives who are actually diseased can also be estimated. Methodology for incorporating an assessment of the variability of the prevalence rate between as well as within subpopulations is presented and illustrated. The procedure described leads to a negative binomial probability distribution on the number of diseased individuals who were missed by the combined screening-diagnostic protocol.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/24292/1/0000558.pd
Cancer prevalence is the proportion of people in a population diagnosed with cancer in the past and ...
A common problem in medical research is the estimation of the prevalence of a disease in a given pop...
Serologic tests are important for conducting seroepidemiologic and prevalence studies. However, the ...
Abstract: Since most secreening tests are not 100 % accurate, the proportion of subjects screened po...
This paper studies a semi-parametric method for estimating the prevalence of a disease using a two-p...
Two dichotomous screening tests are often compared by performing both tests in a sampled population,...
Disease prevalence is ideally estimated using a “gold standard” to ascertain true disease status on ...
The estimation of disease prevalence is a crucial part of the national planning of health services s...
ABSTRACT. Two dichotomous screening tests are often compared by performing both tests in a sampled p...
When a confirmatory test is completely accurate or has known low error rates, the sensitivity and th...
Expressions for prevalence (P) and incidence (I) in open dynamic populations are derived. When scree...
Disease prevalence is ideally estimated using a ‘gold standard ’ to ascertain true disease status on...
To evaluate the probabilities of a disease state, ideally all subjects in a study should be diagnose...
It is common in population screening surveys or in the investigation of new diagnostic tests to have...
International audienceBACKGROUND: Two-phase surveys often are used to estimate prevalence, in partic...
Cancer prevalence is the proportion of people in a population diagnosed with cancer in the past and ...
A common problem in medical research is the estimation of the prevalence of a disease in a given pop...
Serologic tests are important for conducting seroepidemiologic and prevalence studies. However, the ...
Abstract: Since most secreening tests are not 100 % accurate, the proportion of subjects screened po...
This paper studies a semi-parametric method for estimating the prevalence of a disease using a two-p...
Two dichotomous screening tests are often compared by performing both tests in a sampled population,...
Disease prevalence is ideally estimated using a “gold standard” to ascertain true disease status on ...
The estimation of disease prevalence is a crucial part of the national planning of health services s...
ABSTRACT. Two dichotomous screening tests are often compared by performing both tests in a sampled p...
When a confirmatory test is completely accurate or has known low error rates, the sensitivity and th...
Expressions for prevalence (P) and incidence (I) in open dynamic populations are derived. When scree...
Disease prevalence is ideally estimated using a ‘gold standard ’ to ascertain true disease status on...
To evaluate the probabilities of a disease state, ideally all subjects in a study should be diagnose...
It is common in population screening surveys or in the investigation of new diagnostic tests to have...
International audienceBACKGROUND: Two-phase surveys often are used to estimate prevalence, in partic...
Cancer prevalence is the proportion of people in a population diagnosed with cancer in the past and ...
A common problem in medical research is the estimation of the prevalence of a disease in a given pop...
Serologic tests are important for conducting seroepidemiologic and prevalence studies. However, the ...