Discrimination and Calibration of Clinical Prediction Models
University Health Network · Toronto General Hospital · +5 more institutions
Abstract
Accurate information regarding prognosis is fundamental to optimal clinical care. The best approach to assess patient prognosis relies on prediction models that simultaneously consider a number of prognostic factors and provide an estimate of patients' absolute risk of an event. Such prediction models should be characterized by adequately discriminating between patients who will have an event and those who will not and by adequate calibration ensuring accurate prediction of absolute risk. This Users' Guide will help clinicians understand the available metrics for assessing discrimination, calibration, and the relative performance of different prediction models. This article complements existing Users' Guides…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 376.74
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 35
Authors
8Topics & keywords
- Medicine
- Calibration
- Event (particle physics)
- Predictive modelling
- Machine learning
- Data mining
- Artificial intelligence
- Medical physics
- Reduced inequalities