Research into cigarette-smoking habits, smoking prevention, and cessation programs necessitates accurate measurement of smoking behavior. However, decreasing social acceptability of smoking appears to cause significant underreporting. Chemical markers for cigarette use can provide objective indicators of smoking behavior. One widely used noninvasive marker is the level of saliva thiocyanate (SCN). In a Minneapolis school district, 1332 students in eighth grade (ages 12–14) participated in a study [12] whereby they (1) Viewed a film illustrating how recent cigarette use could be readily detected from small samples of saliva (2) Provided a personal sample of SCN (3) Provided a self-report of the number of cigarettes smoked per week The results are given in Table 3.10. TABLE 3.10 Relationship between SCN levels and self-reported cigarettes smoked per week Source: Based on the American Journal of Public Health , 71 (12), 1320, 1981. Suppose the self-reports are completely accurate and are representative of the number of eighth-grade students who smoke in the general community. We are considering using an SCN level ≥ 100 μ g/mL as a test criterion for identifying cigarette smokers. Regard a student as positive if he or she smokes one or more cigarettes per week. What is the PV − of the test?
Research into cigarette-smoking habits, smoking prevention, and cessation programs necessitates accurate measurement of smoking behavior. However, decreasing social acceptability of smoking appears to cause significant underreporting. Chemical markers for cigarette use can provide objective indicators of smoking behavior. One widely used noninvasive marker is the level of saliva thiocyanate (SCN). In a Minneapolis school district, 1332 students in eighth grade (ages 12–14) participated in a study [12] whereby they (1) Viewed a film illustrating how recent cigarette use could be readily detected from small samples of saliva (2) Provided a personal sample of SCN (3) Provided a self-report of the number of cigarettes smoked per week The results are given in Table 3.10. TABLE 3.10 Relationship between SCN levels and self-reported cigarettes smoked per week Source: Based on the American Journal of Public Health , 71 (12), 1320, 1981. Suppose the self-reports are completely accurate and are representative of the number of eighth-grade students who smoke in the general community. We are considering using an SCN level ≥ 100 μ g/mL as a test criterion for identifying cigarette smokers. Regard a student as positive if he or she smokes one or more cigarettes per week. What is the PV − of the test?
Solution Summary: The author calculates the probability that a person does not have disease given that the test is negative.
Research into cigarette-smoking habits, smoking prevention, and cessation programs necessitates accurate measurement of smoking behavior. However, decreasing social acceptability of smoking appears to cause significant underreporting. Chemical markers for cigarette use can provide objective indicators of smoking behavior. One widely used noninvasive marker is the level of saliva thiocyanate (SCN). In a Minneapolis school district, 1332 students in eighth grade (ages 12–14) participated in a study [12] whereby they
(1) Viewed a film illustrating how recent cigarette use could be readily detected from small samples of saliva
(2) Provided a personal sample of SCN
(3) Provided a self-report of the number of cigarettes smoked per week
The results are given in Table 3.10.
TABLE 3.10 Relationship between SCN levels and self-reported cigarettes smoked per week
Source: Based on the American Journal of Public Health, 71(12), 1320, 1981.
Suppose the self-reports are completely accurate and are representative of the number of eighth-grade students who smoke in the general community. We are considering using an SCN level ≥ 100 μg/mL as a test criterion for identifying cigarette smokers. Regard a student as positive if he or she smokes one or more cigarettes per week.
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Part (b)
Draw a scatter plot of the ordered pairs.
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Life
Expectancy
Life
Expectancy
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70
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50
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Year of
1950
1970 1990
2010 Birth
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Life
Expectancy
Part (c)
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Year of
2010 Birth
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Year of
1950 1970 1990
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Life
Expectancy
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800
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Year of
1950 1970 1990 2010 Birth
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Harvard University
California Institute of Technology
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Stanford University
Princeton University
University of Cambridge
University of Oxford
University of California, Berkeley
Imperial College London
Yale University
University of California, Los Angeles
University of Chicago
Johns Hopkins University
Cornell University
ETH Zurich
University of Michigan
University of Toronto
Columbia University
University of Pennsylvania
Carnegie Mellon University
University of Hong Kong
University College London
University of Washington
Duke University
Northwestern University
University of Tokyo
Georgia Institute of Technology
Pohang University of Science and Technology
University of California, Santa Barbara
University of British Columbia
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
University of California, San Diego
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
National University of Singapore
McGill…
Name
Harvard University
California Institute of Technology
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Stanford University
Princeton University
University of Cambridge
University of Oxford
University of California, Berkeley
Imperial College London
Yale University
University of California, Los Angeles
University of Chicago
Johns Hopkins University
Cornell University
ETH Zurich
University of Michigan
University of Toronto
Columbia University
University of Pennsylvania
Carnegie Mellon University
University of Hong Kong
University College London
University of Washington
Duke University
Northwestern University
University of Tokyo
Georgia Institute of Technology
Pohang University of Science and Technology
University of California, Santa Barbara
University of British Columbia
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
University of California, San Diego
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
National University of Singapore…
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