Multiple-event forced-choice tasks in the theory of signal detectability

DOI10.1006/JMPS.1996.0024zbMATH Open0869.92031OpenAlexW1981744949WikidataQ52297020 ScholiaQ52297020MaRDI QIDQ2564064FDOQ2564064

Authors: Brian K. Scurfield 

Publication date: 13 February 1997

Published in: Journal of Mathematical Psychology (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1006/jmps.1996.0024

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• scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1206324

zbMATH Keywords

receiver operating characteristichypervolumesmeasure of discriminabilityROC spacessignal detectabilityunidimensional forced-choice tasks

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Measurement and performance in psychology (91E45) Communication, information (94A99)

Cited In (34)

• Bayesian semiparametric ROC surface estimation under verification bias
• The three-class ideal observer for univariate normal data: decision variable and ROC surface properties
• Nonparametric relationships between single-interval and two-interval forced-choice tasks in the theory of signal detectability
• Estimating confidence intervals for the difference in diagnostic accuracy with three ordinal diagnostic categories without a gold standard
• Bayesian and influence function‐based empirical likelihoods for inference of sensitivity to the early diseased stage in diagnostic tests
• Comparing Performance of Multiclass Classification Systems with ROC Manifolds: When Volume and Correct Classification Fails
• Analysis of proposed three-class classification decision rules in terms of the ideal observer decision rule
• Generalization of the theory of signal detectability to \(n\)-event \(m\)-dimensional forced-choice tasks.
• Quantifying Stimulus Discriminability: A Comparison of Information Theory and Ideal Observer Analysis
• Theory for estimating human-observer templates in two-alternative forced-choice experiments
• Comparison of three‐dimensional ROC surfaces for clustered and correlated markers, with a proteomics application
• Nonparametric estimation of linear personalized diagnostics rules via efficient grid algorithm
• Analysis of a two-alternative force-choice signal detection theory model
• The ROC manifold for classification systems
• Bayesian nonparametric estimation of ROC surface under verification bias
• Computing the polytomous discrimination index
• Discrimination ability of prediction models for ordinal outcomes: relationships between existing measures and a new measure
• A network approach to compute hypervolume under receiver operating characteristic manifold for multi-class biomarkers
• Evaluating joint confidence region of hypervolume under ROC manifold and generalized Youden index
• ROC Graphs for Assessing the Ability of a Diagnostic Marker to Detect Three Disease Classes with an Umbrella Ordering
• Double threshold receiver operating characteristic plot for three-modal continuous predictors
• On diagnostic accuracy measure with cut-points criterion for ordinal disease classification based on concordance and discordance
• Inverse probability weighting estimation of the volume under the ROC surface in the presence of verification bias
• Multi-category diagnostic accuracy based on logistic regression
• Hypervolume under ROC manifold for discrete biomarkers with ties
• Combining multiple markers for multi-category classification: an ROC surface approach
• The TreeRank Tournament algorithm for multipartite ranking
• ROC representation for the discriminability of multi-classification markers
• Ranking data with ordinal labels: optimality and pairwise aggregation
• Inference in receiver operating characteristic surface analysis via a trinormal model-based testing approach
• Mean score equation and instrumental variables: another look at estimating the volume under the receiver operating characteristic surface when data are missing not at random
• Generalization of the classical signal detection theory for the less‐equal‐more task
• Nonparametric and semiparametric estimation of the three way receiver operating characteristic surface
• Estimation of the volume under the ROC surface in presence of nonignorable verification bias

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