**Educational Website Transcription**---You've found an odd mole growing on the inside of your elbow. You'd rather not think about it, but a close friend encourages you to have a doctor look at it. You feel better when you look online and see that only about 1% of atypical moles are cancerous. But just in case, you make an appointment with a doctor. The doctor thinks the mole is suspicious and orders blood to be drawn for two tests, and it takes a few days for the lab results to come back.While waiting for the lab results, you look up the reliability of the tests the doctor ordered.- **Test A** has a sensitivity of 38.8% and a specificity of 99.9%- **Test B** has a sensitivity of 86.2% and a specificity of 93.7%Complete the table below for Test A showing how many patients, out of 1000, you would expect to have a true positive, a false positive, a true negative, and a false negative. **Round all answers in the table to two decimals.****Test A Table**| | Positive Test | Negative Test | Total ||------------------|---------------|---------------|-------|| Mole is Cancerous| | | || Mole is Benign | | | || Total | | | 1000 |---**QUESTION 2**You've found an odd mole growing on the inside of your elbow. You'd rather not think about it, but a close friend encourages you to have a doctor look at it. You feel better when you look online and see that only about 1% of atypical moles are cancerous. But just in case, you make an appointment with a doctor. The doctor thinks the mole is suspicious and orders blood to be drawn for two tests, and it takes a few days for the lab results to come back.While waiting for the lab results you look up the reliability of the tests the doctor ordered.- **Test A** has a sensitivity of 38.8% and a specificity of 99.9%- **Test B** has a sensitivity of 86.2% and a specificity of 93.7%Complete the table below for Test B showing how many patients, out of 1000, you would expect to have a true positive, a false positive, a true negative, and

GivenThe percentage of a typical moles which are cancerous =1%Sensitivity of Test A…

You've found an odd mole growing on the inside of your elbow. You'd rather not think about it, but a close friend encourages you to have a doctor look at it. You feel better when you look online and see that only about 19% of atypical moles are cancerous. But just in case, you make an appointment with a doctor. The doctor thinks the mole is suspicious and orders blood to be drawn for two tests, and it takes a few days for the lab results to come back. While waiting for the lab results you look up the reliability of the tests the doctor ordered. • Test A has a sensitivity of 38.8% and a specificity of 99.9% • Test B has a sensitivity of 86.2% and a specificity of 93.79% Complete the table below for Test A showing how many patients. out of 1000, you would expect to have a true positive, a false positive, a true negative, and a false negative. Round all answers in the table to two decimals. Positive Test Test A Mole is Cancerous Mole is Benign Negative Test Total Total 1000 QUESTION 2 You've found an odd mole growing on the inside of your elbow. You'd rather not think about it, but a close friend encourages you to have a doctor look at it. You feel better when you look online and see that only about 196 of atypical moles are cancerous. But just in case. you make an appointment with a doctor. The doctor thinks the mole is suspicious and orders blood to be drawn for two tests, and it takes a few days for the lab results to come back. While waiting for the lab results you look up the reliability of the tests the doctor ordered. • Test A has a sensitivity of 38.8% and a specificity of 99.9% • Test B has a sensitivity of 86.2% and a specificity of 93.7% Complete the table below for Test B showing how many patients, out of 1000. you would expect to have a true positive, a false positive, a true negative, and a false negative. Round all answers in the table to two decimals. Test B Positive Test Negative Test Total Mole is Cancerous Mole is Benign Total 1000

You've found an odd mole growing on the inside of your elbow. You'd rather not think about it, but a close friend encourages you to have a doctor look at it. You feel better when you look online and see that only about 19% of atypical moles are cancerous. But just in case, you make an appointment with a doctor. The doctor thinks the mole is suspicious and orders blood to be drawn for two tests, and it takes a few days for the lab results to come back. While waiting for the lab results you look up the reliability of the tests the doctor ordered. • Test A has a sensitivity of 38.8% and a specificity of 99.9% • Test B has a sensitivity of 86.2% and a specificity of 93.79% Complete the table below for Test A showing how many patients. out of 1000, you would expect to have a true positive, a false positive, a true negative, and a false negative. Round all answers in the table to two decimals. Positive Test Test A Mole is Cancerous Mole is Benign Negative Test Total Total 1000 QUESTION 2 You've found an odd mole growing on the inside of your elbow. You'd rather not think about it, but a close friend encourages you to have a doctor look at it. You feel better when you look online and see that only about 196 of atypical moles are cancerous. But just in case. you make an appointment with a doctor. The doctor thinks the mole is suspicious and orders blood to be drawn for two tests, and it takes a few days for the lab results to come back. While waiting for the lab results you look up the reliability of the tests the doctor ordered. • Test A has a sensitivity of 38.8% and a specificity of 99.9% • Test B has a sensitivity of 86.2% and a specificity of 93.7% Complete the table below for Test B showing how many patients, out of 1000. you would expect to have a true positive, a false positive, a true negative, and a false negative. Round all answers in the table to two decimals. Test B Positive Test Negative Test Total Mole is Cancerous Mole is Benign Total 1000

A First Course in Probability (10th Edition)

10th Edition

ISBN:9780134753119

Author:Sheldon Ross

Publisher:Sheldon Ross

Chapter1: Combinatorial Analysis

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1.1P: a. How many different 7-place license plates are possible if the first 2 places are for letters and...

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