F- scores in Data extraction
In any traditional information retrieval test, a computer or human subject performs the task, and the subject’s responses are then evaluated against the industry standard. Precision, recall, and F-measure is three metrics that are widely used to describe the outcomes and may all be computed without a negative case count. Utilizing the performance measures’ accuracy and recall during information retrieval and data extraction is one way to assess interrater agreement without a negative case count. These matrices have two advantages: information retrieval investigators are already familiar with them, and there is no need for a negative case count.
The definition of an F-score or F-measure is a harmonic mean of recall (R) and precision (P) (R). The Fourth Message Understanding Conference, held in 1992, is when the term “F-measure” is said to have been coined after a function used in a different context in Van Rijsbergen’s book. Precision describes the percentage of correct articles a system delivers, such as references to specific individuals, events, or target occurrences. It is consistent with a high predictive value. The percentage of all entities that should be located and returned by a system is referred to as recall. It is sensitively matched. Precision and recall are given equal weight in the F1 measure.
More substantial F scores in data extraction indicate higher inter-rate agreeability, which may be used to gauge how reliable the gold standard is.
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