"... In PAGE 5: ... There are a total of 10499 non-empty blocks in the data hierarchy. 6 RESULTS As listed in Table1 , we experimented with our LOD map on two data sets: the RMI data set (also mentioned in Section 4.3) from scienti c simulation, and the visible woman (VisWoman) data set from medical application.... ..."

"... In PAGE 8: ... Therefore, it may be worthwhile to compare the relative probability of an EIS-positive woman with that for a woman who has other conditions that are used as a basis for recommending breast imaging for women younger than age 40 (Table 7).27-29 It should be emphasized that relative risks in Table 7 are lifetime relative risks, whereas the values in Table6 represent increased relative likelihood of finding cancer in an EIS-positive breast at the time of the examina- tion. The relative probability for a woman in any of the categories of having breast cancer at time of screening ex- amination in Table 6 would be expected to be considerably lower than the lifetime risk estimates presented in Table 7.... In PAGE 8: ...27-29 It should be emphasized that relative risks in Table 7 are lifetime relative risks, whereas the values in Table 6 represent increased relative likelihood of finding cancer in an EIS-positive breast at the time of the examina- tion. The relative probability for a woman in any of the categories of having breast cancer at time of screening ex- amination in Table6 would be expected to be considerably lower than the lifetime risk estimates presented in Table 7. Hence, the increased likelihood of finding cancer with a positive EIS in this study compares favorably with the rela- tive increased lifetime risk of breast cancer associated with the various conditions commonly used to justify early breast cancer screening.... ..."