Literature DB >> 28264074

Correction: Comprehensive measurement of UVB-induced non-melanoma skin cancer burden in mice using photographic images as a substitute for the caliper method.

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Abstract

[This corrects the article DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0171875.].

Entities:  

Year:  2017        PMID: 28264074      PMCID: PMC5338829          DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0173718

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  PLoS One        ISSN: 1932-6203            Impact factor:   3.240


The captions for Tables 1–3 are incorrectly displayed within the article text rather than with the tables themselves. Please see Tables 1–3 and their affiliated captions below. The publisher apologizes for the error.
Table 1

Comparison of tumor volume and area of 30 tumors by caliper and photographic methods.

The individual volume and area measurements of 30 tumors were derived from the data of all three dimensions of each tumor by both the methods as shown in S1 Table. The small and large tumors (2 mm cut-off by caliper volume) are separated by a double-line. The two methods were compared for measuring the total volume or area for all (n = 30), small (n = 24) or large (n = 6) tumors. The statistical significance of difference between two methods was calculated using Wilcoxon signed rank test.

Volume (mm3)Area (mm2)
Tumor IDCaliperPhotographyCaliperPhotography
v0.050.080.820.57
o0.070.281.041.41
j0.090.091.381.41
30.130.131.881.90
r0.140.040.850.57
m0.160.300.951.13
90.170.190.500.95
80.180.351.101.33
i0.220.311.301.56
n0.220.041.330.63
p0.270.451.631.70
g0.460.651.382.42
e0.550.900.641.13
t0.790.372.361.84
a0.851.205.094.52
80.891.270.640.95
l (letter)0.981.355.876.74
q1.071.331.341.53
f1.230.801.842.00
51.390.662.972.47
h1.651.422.472.67
b1.720.713.682.14
d1.761.682.942.51
11.851.913.974.08
u2.171.763.613.30
62.262.402.262.40
c2.672.812.672.64
k3.183.365.965.61
435.2631.7619.5917.01
@1(2+7)276.08274.66118.32121.17
All tumors n = 30338.5333.3200.4200.3
% Difference1.5%0.05%
P-value0.980.97
Small tumors n = 24, <2 mm316.916.548.048.2
% Difference0.2%0.4%
P-value0.230.84
Large tumors n = 6, >2 mm3321.6316.8152.4152.1
% Difference1.5%0.2%
P-value0.440.69
Table 3

Accuracy and precision of the photography and caliper methods.

The length of a small and medium size tumors were measured 10 times by the same operator under optimum conditions, and averages shown here were derived from the dataset shown in S3 Table. Accuracy of photography method was reflected in providing average length value that is very close to the mean obtained by the caliper method. The precision was derived from the relative standard deviation of repeat measures (SD as % of mean value), which decreases when precision increases.

Small tumor (~1 mm length)Large tumor (~5 mm length)
CaliperPhotographyCaliperPhotography
Mean Length (mm)1.031.045.365.32
Standard Deviation0.160.100.190.10
PrecisionRelative standard variation15.99.303.501.90
Accuracy(Photography/Caliper) × 100100.9799.30

Comparison of tumor volume and area of 30 tumors by caliper and photographic methods.

The individual volume and area measurements of 30 tumors were derived from the data of all three dimensions of each tumor by both the methods as shown in S1 Table. The small and large tumors (2 mm cut-off by caliper volume) are separated by a double-line. The two methods were compared for measuring the total volume or area for all (n = 30), small (n = 24) or large (n = 6) tumors. The statistical significance of difference between two methods was calculated using Wilcoxon signed rank test.

Comparison of total tumor burden on 6 mice using photographic and caliper methods.

Total tumor area for 6 mice was calculated from the length and width of all tumors measured by the caliper and photographic methods. The data for individual tumors in each mouse is shown in S2 Table. The differences between two methods for total tumor burden varied from 0.05–6.5%, but it was statistically not different, as determined by Wilcoxon signed rank test.

Accuracy and precision of the photography and caliper methods.

The length of a small and medium size tumors were measured 10 times by the same operator under optimum conditions, and averages shown here were derived from the dataset shown in S3 Table. Accuracy of photography method was reflected in providing average length value that is very close to the mean obtained by the caliper method. The precision was derived from the relative standard deviation of repeat measures (SD as % of mean value), which decreases when precision increases.
Table 2

Comparison of total tumor burden on 6 mice using photographic and caliper methods.

Total tumor area for 6 mice was calculated from the length and width of all tumors measured by the caliper and photographic methods. The data for individual tumors in each mouse is shown in S2 Table. The differences between two methods for total tumor burden varied from 0.05–6.5%, but it was statistically not different, as determined by Wilcoxon signed rank test.

Mouse #Number of tumorsTotal area by caliper (mm2)Total area from photography (mm2)P-value% Difference
11511034.333.00.303.9%
115417132.3140.916.5%
11571243.44580.315.4%
11582267.568.70.361.7%
11522469.972.50.303.7%
168030200.4200.30.970.05%
  1 in total

1.  Comprehensive measurement of UVB-induced non-melanoma skin cancer burden in mice using photographic images as a substitute for the caliper method.

Authors:  Marc Bazin; Nupur K Purohit; Girish M Shah
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2017-02-10       Impact factor: 3.240

  1 in total

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