Diagnostic Accuracy
Successful detection requires intraoperative lesion identification by ICG fluorescence and/or IOUS corresponding to histologically confirmed malignancy in the resected specimen. SASS and PHQ9 had the highest AUROC values among non-perinata…
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Successful detection requires intraoperative lesion identification by ICG fluorescence and/or IOUS corresponding to histologically confirmed malignancy in the resected specimen. SASS and PHQ9 had the highest AUROC values among non-perinatal participants. GAD7 and SASS had the highest AUROC values among perinatal participants. Diagnostic accuracy was generally lower in the perinatal group than in the non-perinatal group. Histopathology is used as the reference standard for malignant liver lesion confirmation. Optimal cut-offs could not be recommended because the number of diagnosed cases was small. Diagnostic accuracy measures include sensitivity, specificity, predictive values, and area under the curve. Eligible studies must report or allow calculation of true positives, false positives, true negatives, and false negatives. All measures showed discriminant validity because women with a diagnosed disorder had higher median scores than women without a disorder. AUROC values may exaggerate clinical usefulness when prevalence is low. True and false classification counts will be used to estimate pooled sensitivity, specificity, and diagnostic odds ratio. Predictive values will be estim…