Mathematics, 29.01.2021 16:50, blackops3318
Assume that .2% of the population is HIV positive. HIV tests, like other lab tests, are not perfect. Of those who are HIV negative, 1.5% will actually test positive. Of those who are positive, .3% will test negative.
A. What is the probability of being HIV positive AND testing positive?
B. What is the probability of being HIV positive OR testing positive?
C. What is the probability that the test is negative given that you are HIV positive?
D. What is the probability that you are HIV negative if your test was positive?
E. What is the probability of a FALSE positive? That is, what is the probability that you test positive when you are in fact HIV negative?
F. What is the probability of a FALSE negative? That is, what is the probability that you test negative when you are HIV positive?
G. Why do you think a FALSE positive is greater than a FALSE negative? Do you think other medical tests are designed this way? Why?
H. Calculate the Specificity of this test and compare it to the Sensitivity of the test (you already calculated the Sensitivity). What is the importance of these two values?
Answers: 2
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 23:00, kaleahlove13
Delbert keeps track of total of the total number of points he earns on homework assignments, each of which is worth 60 points. at the end of the semester he has 810 points. write an equation for delbert’s average homework score a in terms of the number of assignments n.
Answers: 3
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 23:10, alemorachis49
You just purchased two coins at a price of $670 each. because one of the coins is more collectible, you believe that its value will increase at a rate of 7.1 percent per year, while you believe the second coin will only increase at 6.5 percent per year. if you are correct, how much more will the first coin be worth in 15 years?
Answers: 2
Assume that .2% of the population is HIV positive. HIV tests, like other lab tests, are not perfect....
Computers and Technology, 05.09.2019 02:30