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. 2021 Jan 3;126(4):577–584. doi: 10.1007/s11547-020-01320-w

Table 1.

Per-reader distribution of HRCT findings (n = 77). The “difference in prevalence” columns report the p values expressing whether the prevalence of the detected HRCT features was significantly different among the three readers and on a pairwise basis (R1 versus R2, R1 versus R3, R2 versus R3)

HRCT feature Prevalence of detection
n (%, 95%CI)
Difference in prevalence
R1 R2 R3 Among the three readers (p)a Pairwise (p)b
R 1 2
TLS > 6 50 (65, 48–86) 52 (68, 50–89) 53 (69, 52–90) 0.678 2 0.774
3 0.549 1.000
GGO > 2 57 (74, 56–96) 63 (82, 63–100) 64 (83, 64–100) 0.057 2 0.146
3 0.092 1.000
Consolidation > 2 25 (32, 21–48) 16 (21, 12–34) 22 (29, 18–43) 0.065 2 0.012
3 0.648 0.210
Crazy-paving pattern > 2 15 (19, 11–32) 13 (17, 9–29) 8 (10, 4–20) 0.142 2 0.791
3 0.119 0.227
OP pattern 52 (68, 50–89) 43 (56, 40–75) 29 (38, 25–54) <0.001 2 0.035
3 <0.001 0.014

aCochran’s Q test

bMcNemar test; HRCT, high-resolution computed tomography; 95%CI, 95% confidence interval; R1, reader 1; R2, reader 2; R3, reader 3; R, reader; TLS, total lung score; GGO, ground-glass opacity; OP, organizing pneumonia

Numbers in bold refer to R1, R2, and R3. Numbers in italic refer to p values when statistically significant