The Average Is Nobody's Result
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In 2013 four researchers went back to a completed mammography study and asked it a question it had not been designed to answer. The original study had put 50 radiologists in front of 180 mammograms, twice. Once unaided, once with computer-aided detection marking suspicious regions. The finding was a null. On average, computer aid changed nothing measurable, and the profession moved on. Andrey Povyakalo and his colleagues at City University London reanalysed the data by splitting the readers…
1Key Takeaways
- In 2013 four researchers went back to a completed mammography study and asked it a question it had not been designed to answer.
- The original study had put 50 radiologists in front of 180 mammograms, twice.
- Once unaided, once with computer-aided detection marking suspicious regions.
- On average, computer aid changed nothing measurable, and the profession moved on.
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3Why it matters
Coding AI shifts how fast software ships and how much human review each change needs. DEV — ML reports that in 2013 four researchers went back to a completed mammography study and asked it a question it had not been designed to answer.
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