Limitations of ROC on Imbalanced Data: Evaluation of LVAD Mortality Risk
Scores
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2010.16253v1
- Date: Thu, 29 Oct 2020 11:10:15 GMT
- Title: Limitations of ROC on Imbalanced Data: Evaluation of LVAD Mortality Risk
Scores
- Authors: Faezeh Movahedi, Rema Padman, James F. Antaki
- Abstract summary: The receiver operating characteristic (ROC) is a commonly applied metric of performance of classifiers.
ROC can provide a distorted view of classifiers ability to predict short-term mortality due to the overwhelmingly greater proportion of patients who survive.
This study compared the ROC and the precision recall curve (PRC) for the outcome of two classifiers for 90-day LVAD mortality.
- Score: 2.578242050187029
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Objective: This study illustrates the ambiguity of ROC in evaluating two
classifiers of 90-day LVAD mortality. This paper also introduces the precision
recall curve (PRC) as a supplemental metric that is more representative of LVAD
classifiers performance in predicting the minority class.
Background: In the LVAD domain, the receiver operating characteristic (ROC)
is a commonly applied metric of performance of classifiers. However, ROC can
provide a distorted view of classifiers ability to predict short-term mortality
due to the overwhelmingly greater proportion of patients who survive, i.e.
imbalanced data.
Methods: This study compared the ROC and PRC for the outcome of two
classifiers for 90-day LVAD mortality for 800 patients (test group) recorded in
INTERMACS who received a continuous-flow LVAD between 2006 and 2016 (mean age
of 59 years; 146 females vs. 654 males) in which mortality rate is only %8 at
90-day (imbalanced data). The two classifiers were HeartMate Risk Score (HMRS)
and a Random Forest (RF).
Results: The ROC indicates fairly good performance of RF and HRMS classifiers
with Area Under Curves (AUC) of 0.77 vs. 0.63, respectively. This is in
contrast with their PRC with AUC of 0.43 vs. 0.16 for RF and HRMS,
respectively. The PRC for HRMS showed the precision rapidly dropped to only 10%
with slightly increasing sensitivity.
Conclusion: The ROC can portray an overly-optimistic performance of a
classifier or risk score when applied to imbalanced data. The PRC provides
better insight about the performance of a classifier by focusing on the
minority class.
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