Alexander Brook retweeted
Excited to share our new paper in @Abdominal_Rad ! We studied 313 pts with pneumatosis intestinalis on CT to better predict which cases indicate bowel ischemia. By combining clinical & radiological features, we achieved 85% AUC in identifying bowel ischemia. @FraRigi @abrook
Alexander Brook retweeted
Tabla maestro #ZakirHussain died at a hospital in San Francisco, his family said on Monday. Hussain died due to complications arising out of idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, according to his family. He was 73.
thehindu.com/entertainment/m…
Alexander Brook retweeted
בשוליים, אבל: זהו הלוגו שמשמש את הקהילה היהודית של רומא לאירועי 07 באוקטובר. בהחלט נשברה חתיכה באותו יום, ואף גדולה. עיצב ותרם האומן
Antonio Romano
Alexander Brook retweeted
Gino's case against us has been dismissed.
Scientists cannot effectively sue other scientists for exposing fraud/errors in their work.
Those who work to correct the scientific record can sleep better tonight. Those who don’t want it corrected, well, I don’t care how they sleep.
Alexander Brook retweeted
See “numerator-only data”
xitter.cf/spillthememes/status/1…
Alexander Brook retweeted
"What makes definitions hard is that you have to generate them given nothing. You're not given literally nothing; you're just given nothing formal...The search space is about as big as it could be." lesswrong.com/posts/EF8tvShQ…
Alexander Brook retweeted
it really is so funny how the most powerful form of hacking is now gaslighting
Alexander Brook retweeted
People often think the most important part of science is the statistical analysis.
But they’re wrong.
The most important part is understanding the data. Who collected it, when, where, why, how, and from whom? Who entered and cleaned it, when, where, why, how, and for whom?

ALT Beyond statistical methods, estimating valid causal effects requires understanding: The data • What data are available • Where, when, and who does it comes from • How was it sampled and measured • Who is left out? The decisions • How are decisions made in the real world, • What information is used to decide, • Who makes the decisions • Who is left out? The questions • What options are we comparing, • When, where, and to whom does our question apply, • How are we answering it, • Who is left out?
Alexander Brook retweeted
In this multi-institutional retrospective study, @hadiskavandi et al, led by @olgabrook from @BIDMCRad, explore factors that correlate with bleeding risk after splenic biopsy, including needle size @SeyedAmirEbrah1 @Vplanz @SamGalgano @abrook @BIDMC_AbdImg bit.ly/3ShP6WK
Alexander Brook retweeted
We have shown that #18G needle #splenicbiopsy is as safe as splenic biopsy with smaller needles.
So even if it is scary, you can still biopsy spleen!
@CsirEtc @BIDMC_AbdImg @BIDMCRad
pubs.rsna.org/eprint/KH2D85J…
@hadiskavandi @ItaniMalak @SamGalgano @VPlanz @cozb @abrook

































