Fig. 3From: Development and validation of a gradient boosting machine to predict prognosis after liver resection for intrahepatic cholangiocarcinomaCalibration and clinical utility of the gradient boosting machine (GBM) model. Calibration curves of predicted compared with observed CSS probability at 2 and 5 years in the training/validation A and the test B cohort. Decision curve analysis comparing the model with other strategies for predicting 2-and 5-year CSS in the training/validation C and the test D cohort. The y-axis measures the net benefit at a given threshold probability, which is estimated by summing the benefits (true-positive results) and subtracting the harms (false-positive results), weighting the latter by a factor related to the relative harm of an undetected disease compared with the harm of unnecessary treatment. The gray line represents the treat-all strategy (assuming all die of this disease), and the black line represents the treat-none strategy (assuming none die of this disease). GBM-based model provided greater net benefits compared with other strategies across the majority of threshold probabilities. CSS, cancer-specific survivalBack to article page