Biology, asked by sudhakarli8790, 1 year ago

20. Suppose that 1% of all people have a particular disease. A test for the disease is 99% accurate. This means that a person who has the disease has a 99% chance of testing positive for the disease, while a person who doesn't have the disease has a 99% chance of testing negative for the disease. If a person tests positive for the disease, what is the chance (rounded to the nearest hundredth) that he or she actually has the disease?

Answers

Answered by mayank539
2

Suppose that 1% of all people have a particular disease. A test for the disease is 99% accurate. This means that a person who tests positive for the disease has a 99% chance of actually having the disease, while a person who tests negative for the disease has a 99% chance of not having the disease.

Answered by 75610201
0

Answer:

Explanation:

99% accurate

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