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. 2018 Jun;7(3):313–326. doi: 10.21037/tlcr.2018.05.11

Table 2. Intra-class correlation coefficient (ICC) calculated for each CANARY exemplar, the VIRO group, and the average of all exemplars.

CANARY exemplar VUMC cohort (n=45) Mayo cohort I (n=50) Mayo cohort II (n=283)
Average ICC (95% CI) 0.828 (0.760–0.895) 0.852 (0.804–0.901) 0.871 (0.843–0.890)
V 0.925 (0.891–0.959) 0.953 (0.930–0.976) 0.922 (0.906–0.936)
I 0.795 (0.710–0.880) 0.871 (0.811–0.931) 0.806 (0.770–0.838)
B 0.910 (0.870–0.951) 0.963 (0.945–0.984) 0.884 (0.861–0.904)
G 0.467 (0.302–0.632) 0.151 (−0.035 to 0.338) 0.707 (0.657–0.753)
Y 0.827 (0.754–0.901) 0.881 (0.826–0.937) 0.834 (0.801–0.861)
O 0.864 (0.804–0.923) 0.965 (0.947–0.982) 0.953 (0.910-0.996)
R 0.977 (0.966–0.988) 0.990 (0.985–0.995) 0.986 (0.983–0.989)
C 0.868 (0.810–0.926) 0.939 (0.909–0.969) 0.878 (0.854–0.899)
P 0.778 (0.687–0.869) 0.866 (0.804–0.928) 0.830 (0.797–0.858)
V-I-R-O 0.865 (0.687–0.869) 0.942 (0.913–0.970) 0.909 (0.890–0.925)

An ICC of 0.8–1 reflects high agreement between users. The average (Avg.) ICC of all exemplars measured as a percentage of the segmented adenocarcinoma volume was calculated for the Vanderbilt University Medical Center (VUMC) and the Mayo Clinic cohorts. ICCs and 95% confidence intervals (CI) are shown.