Medical researchers conducted a randomized experiment to see if a new hormone ther-apy was more helpful for relieving hot flashes in postmenopausal women than no treat-ment at all. 42 women were randomly assigned to receive this hormone replacement therapy (HRT), and 42 were assigned to receive a placebo. Of those who were given theHRT (the first group), 30 women experienced symptom reliefs, and of those who wereassigned the placebo, 16 experienced symptom reliefs.
i. If we were to conduct a significance test for this experiment, what would the alter-native hypothesis be?
ii. Have all assumptions to construct a 95% CI been met for this experiment? If no,which assumption was violated? If yes, then compute the 95% confidence intervaland give the interpretation of this CI.
Please explain the assumptions for the CI if possible. I am mainly confused on the "at least 15 successes and failures" assumption. So I don't think a CI would be viable?
Medical researchers conducted a randomized experiment to see if a new hormone ther-apy was more helpful...
A group conducted a randomized experiment to see if hormone therapy was helpful for post-menopausal women. The women were randomly assigned to receive a hormone or a placebo. After 5 years, 104 of the 8513 on the hormone therapy developed cancer and 95 of the 8158 in the placebo group developed cancer. Is this a significant difference? a. State the assumptions and the hypotheses. What assumptions about the two samples are necessary for the significance test? b. Let p represent...
#3
A group conducted a randomized experiment to see if hormone therapy was helpful for post-menopausal women The women were randomly assigned to receive a hormone or a placebo After 5 years, 119 of the 8589 on the hormone therapy developed cancer and 83 of the 8437 in the placebo group developed cancerIs this a significant difference? Complete parts a through c below a. State the assumptions and the hypotheses What assumptions about the two samples are necessary to be...
The November 17, 1994 issue of The New England Medical Journal reported on a study of the effects of hormone therapy on middle-aged women. About 950 women took part in the study; half were selected randomly to receive the hormone therapy and the other half were given a placebo (they did not know which). After about a year, blood tests were conducted on each subject by a lab technician who was unaware of which group (treatment or placebo) the blood...