Results 251 to 260 of about 302,402 (283)
Hierarchical Superposition Framework Reveals the Complex Effects of Natural Medicine Formulas
A novel hierarchical superposition pharmacological model incorporates the principle of hierarchical structures from physics to simulate the spatiotemporal dynamics of drug combinations, to elucidate the universal law underlying drug combination effects. By modeling cross‐level causal transmission and attenuation, it advances beyond traditional additive
Weifeng Liang+3 more
wiley +1 more source
A compressed sensing (CS)‐based feature selection method is proposed to select the most informative elements in the radiomic features extracted from medical images of personalized ultra‐fractionated stereotactic adaptive treatment. The CS‐based approach is able to simplify the feature selection process and enhance the accuracy and robustness of a ...
Yajun Yu+3 more
wiley +1 more source
The integration of foundation models into computational microscopy revolutionizes biomedical research by enhancing imaging resolution, accelerating data analysis, and enabling real‐time biological interpretation. This systematic review critically examines recent advancements, highlights translational challenges, and discusses the transformative ...
Di Ding+5 more
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MO‐hHHO: Multi‐Objective Hybrid Harris Hawks Optimization for Prediction of Coronary Artery Disease
This article proposes a novel Multi‐Objective hybrid Harris Hawks Optimization (MO‐hHHO) algorithm for simultaneous feature selection and hyperparameter tuning in heart disease classification. The approach leverages adaptive exploration‐exploitation strategies to enhance convergence efficiency.
Anu Ragavi Vijayaraj+1 more
wiley +1 more source
Researchers develop clinlabomics assisted for cancer identification, an artificial intelligence‐powered system using routine clinical lab data to detect and identify 10 cancer types. Tested on 19 199 individuals, it achieves 90.39% sensitivity and 82.41% specificity in cancer detection, with 72.57% accuracy in identifying specific cancer types ...
Bowen Zhang+9 more
wiley +1 more source
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ROC SURFACE: A GENERALIZATION OF ROC CURVE ANALYSIS
Journal of Biopharmaceutical Statistics, 2000Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve analysis is widely used in biomedical research to assess the performance of diagnostic tests. Much of the work has been directed at developing accurate indices to describe ROC curves and appropriate statistics to test differences between them.
Harry Yang, David Carlin
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ROC curves and the binormal assumption
The Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences, 1991Previous articles in this series have described how receiver operating characteristic (ROC) graphs provide comprehensive graphic representations of the diagnostic performance of non-binary tests and have explained how one constructs "trapezoidal" ROC graphs in which discrete cutoff points are plotted and connected with line segments.
Eugene Somoza, Douglas Mossman
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Journal of Computer-Aided Molecular Design, 2008
Two modifications to the standard use of receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curves for evaluating virtual screening methods are proposed. The first is to replace the linear plots usually used with semi-logarithmic ones (pROC plots), including when doing "area under the curve" (AUC) calculations.
Robert D. Clark, Daniel J. Webster-Clark
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Two modifications to the standard use of receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curves for evaluating virtual screening methods are proposed. The first is to replace the linear plots usually used with semi-logarithmic ones (pROC plots), including when doing "area under the curve" (AUC) calculations.
Robert D. Clark, Daniel J. Webster-Clark
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On the statistical analysis of ROC curves
Statistics in Medicine, 1989AbstractWe introduce a new accuracy index for receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curves, namely the partial area under the binormal ROC graph over any specified region of interest. We propose a simple but general procedure, based on a conventional analysis of variance, for comparing accuracy indices derived from two or more different modalities ...
Walter Zucchini, Mary Lou Thompson
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