%0 Journal Article %T Prediction model that combines with multidisciplinary analysis for clinical evaluation of malignancy risk of solid breast nodules. %A Dong B %A Hu Q %A He H %A Liu Y %J J Int Med Res %V 49 %N 4 %D Apr 2021 %M 33845599 %F 1.573 %R 10.1177/03000605211004681 %X OBJECTIVE: Few studies have systematically developed predictive models for clinical evaluation of the malignancy risk of solid breast nodules. We performed a retrospective review of female patients who underwent breast surgery or puncture, aiming to establish a predictive model for evaluating the clinical malignancy risk of solid breast nodules.
METHODS: Multivariable logistic regression was used to identify independent variables and establish a predictive model based on a model group (207 nodules). The regression model was further validated using a validation group (112 nodules).
RESULTS: We identified six independent risk factors (X3, boundary; X4, margin; X6, resistive index; X7, S/L ratio; X9, increase of maximum sectional area; and X14, microcalcification) using multivariate analysis. The combined predictive formula for our model was: Z=-5.937 + 1.435X3 + 1.820X4 + 1.760X6 + 2.312X7 + 3.018X9 + 2.494X14. The accuracy, sensitivity, specificity, missed diagnosis rate, misdiagnosis rate, negative likelihood ratio, and positive likelihood ratio of the model were 88.39%, 90.00%, 87.80%, 10.00%, 12.20%, 7.38, and 0.11, respectively.
CONCLUSIONS: This predictive model is simple, practical, and effective for evaluation of the malignancy risk of solid breast nodules in clinical settings.