الشريحة 1

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Transcript الشريحة 1

Analytical Goals
Analytical Goals
• Valid data are essential in making medical
decisions , the most important concepts used
in judging analytical performance :• 1)Analytical accuracy : agreement between
the best estimate of a quantity and its true
value
• 2)Analytical precision : agreement between
replicates
• Other two consideration are :• Analytical specificity : the ability of analytical
methods to determine solely the components
it purports to measure.
• Analytical sensitivity: the ability of an
analytical method to detect small quantities of
a measured components.
Setting analytical goal
• Analytical goals should be appropriate for
intended medical use, and hence will vary in
different clinical situation as well as among
different analytes . although one intuitively
assumes that a laboratory test is usually
obtained for the purpose of the
• diagnosing disease , most laboratory tests are
in fact obtained to monitor treatment .
• there is a basic distinction in performance
requirement for two purposes , for monitoring
therapy or following the course of disease the
concentration of one or more substance is
compared with the value obtained previously
on the same patients, in this case the day to
day observation must be reliable, and
precision or reproducibility is the prime
concern for diagnosis on other hand, the
concentration of one or more substance is
compared with the established reference
range or discrimination values to determine if
the value for the subject .
Lab. Analysis : is used to screen for disease , •
an abnormal value may not lead to immediate
therapy
• Test to determine prognosis is an extension of
the diagnosis into future , accuracy are not
rigid as for the initial diagnosis . for example
whether the serum prostatic acid phosphatase
is 5 u or 6 u /l would make little difference in
predicting the course of prostatic carcinoma
but equal error in activity of 1u/l could be
critical in the initial detection of this tumor
• In emergency the timeliness of a report may
be of such importance that a somewhat lower
standard of performance in term of accuracy
or precision is acceptable .
Goals for analytical accuracy
• Criteria for medical need in term of accuracy
have seldom been define reasons are several
laboratories have been in habit of defining the
reference ranges believed applicable to their
own local , there was little movement of
patients around the country and consequently
the little need for common standard for (the
true value)
• furthermore on practical scale, there was ,for
many analyte , no agreement on the true
value among laboratories nor was their
agreement on reference methods to obtain
such a value.
• It cannot now be maintain that accuracy is less
important than precision . patients are shifting
geographical locations
• frequently and there is a need for standardization
of both analytical result and reference range
among lab. Studies of patient or of groups of
patients often extended over long period of time
.
• Since there has been less experience in
comparing bias of inter laboratory results than in
comparing precision , there are few published
analytical goals for accuracy of clinical lab. Tests
,Gilbert in 1975 published accuracy goal as a
percentage based on his experience with the
evaluation of college of American pathologist CAP
. survey results as shown in the table below they
are stated to be approximation and to be nearly
the same as coefficient of variation .
•
• Gilbert approach reflect trust in the mean of
values from many participating labs. As an
approach to establishment of the true value
for analyte .
Substance in
serum
Calcium
Definitive
value
10 mg/dl
Accuracy
Goal %
2
Bias %
C.V %
-
1.1
4.2
Iron
80 ug/dl
5
-
3.5
12.7
Potassium
4 mmol/l
2
1
2.4
Sodium
145 mmol/l
0.7
0.5
1.5
Cholesterol
173 mg/dl
4.0
1.1
5.8
Glucose
104mg/dl
5.0
1.2
7.0
Urea
17mg/dl
5.0
2.8
7.8
Urate
3.8mg/dl
3.8
1.8
4.7
Creatinine
15.8mg/dl
6.7
17.8
11.2
Analytical performance compare with
analytical goals :
• With the development of definitive method for certain
analyte in serum specimens , however it has been
possible to assess accuracy of performance of clinical
lab. For these analytes by applying the definitive
methods to serum pools used national wide survey
programs .
• Definitive methods usually employ isotope dilution
/mass spectrometry and furnish a value that is close to
two value for
•
the analyt in serum matrix as is obtainable with
current technology , two such studies are shown in
table 2, Gilbert compare the mean of the results
obtained by 4200 .
• CAP survey participant with definitive value for 7
analytes assigned by the US national Bureau of
standard.
Analyte
Mean Value
Precision
Required for
Medical use
C.V %
Analytical
Precision
C.V %
Glucose
50 mg/dl
3.2
3.9
K
3.0 mmol/l
3.7
2.4
Na
130 mmol/l
1.4
1.1
T.G
130 mg/dl
10
13
Urate
6 mg/dl
3.1
3
ALB.
3.5 g/dl
3.7
3.4
ALK.Ph.
250 I.U/L
4.3
GPT
32 I.U/L
10
GOT
35 I.U/L
10
7.5
T.Bil
1.o mg/dl
10
9.8
2.8
2.4
Chol.
250 mg/dl
3.4
7.9
• Accuracy performance as judged by clinical lab. Values
for bias in table 2 was within 2% for 9 of the 13
substances tested at the level shown.
• For urea it about 3% at extremes of the ranges of
concentrated tested .
• The bias in the average results of survey for many
frequently assayed substance is seen to be small less
than CV of the assay
• this also indicate that the mean value generated in a
large number of participating lab. For a common pool
is a reasonable estimate of true value for these
substance, this conclusion cannot applied as yet to
other analyt particularly enzyme for which reaction
condition vary among labs.