American Journal of Public Health · 1988 · 15 citations · 13 references
Public HealthPreventive MedicineRisk AssessmentSubstance Use DisordersSubstance Use PreventionPharmacoepidemiologySubstance Abuse PreventionDrug Use EpidemiologyIllicit Drug DetectionPositive Predictive ValuePositive Predictive Value EstimationSubstance Use Disorder ScreeningSubstance Use ScreeningSubstance Use SurveillanceWorkplace Drug Testing
This paper estimates the predictive values of screening tests for six illicit drugs of common concern in the workplace (amphetamines, barbiturates, cocaine, hallucinogens, marijuana, and opiates) using published information on test sensitivity and specificity and survey data on prevalence. Estimated predictive values (negative) were generally high, whereas the estimated predictive value of a positive test ranged from 1 per cent for amphetamines to 100 per cent for hallucinogens and was only 38 per cent for marijuana, the most prevalent drug.
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Philip Cole, Alan S. Morrison · JNCI Journal of the National Cancer Institute · 1980 · 321 citations
Public Health, Population Health Sciences, Preventive Medicine +17
CONTROVERSY IN THE DETECTION OF DISEASE
DavidL. Sackett, W. W. Holland · The Lancet · 1975 · 262 citations
Hugh J. Hansen · JAMA · 1985 · 107 citations