In an investigation of pregnancy-induced hypertension, one group of women with this disorder was treated with low-dose aspirin, and a second group was given a placebo. A sample consisting of 23 women who received aspirin has mean arterial blood pressure 111 mm Hg and standard deviation 8 mm Hg; a sample of 24 women who were given the placebo has mean blood pressure 109mm Hg and standard deviation 8 mm Hg. Suppose that the required assumptions to make inference for μ1 − μ2 are satisfied. Obtain any p-values or critical values using R.
2.1 Explain why this problem has to be analyzed as an independent samples situation.
2.2 What are the assumptions required in order to be able to make inference for μ1 − μ2 ?
2.3 For each of the 6 numbers given in the statement of the problem (on page 280), write the symbol used to represent each quantity and its corresponding value. For example, write X bar = 8, etc.
2.4 Obtain a 98% confidence interval for the difference of means between both groups (group 1 minus group 2). Treat the women that received aspirin as group 1. Provide answer with at least 2 decimals.
2.5 Use your interval in the previous part to make a conclusion regarding testing whether there is a difference in means or not. Use α = 0.02. Justify your conclusion. Page 2
2.6 For the test in the previous part, will the power of the test be higher when δ = μ1 − μ2 = 2 or when δ = 1? Why?
Note: δ is Greek letter delta. There is no need to actually calculate the power at any of those 2 values.
2.7 Suppose that the researchers think that arterial blood pressure will either be the same for both groups or it will be lower for those who took low-dose aspirin. Use μ1 to represent the mean arterial blood pressure for those who were treated with low-dose aspirin. Conduct a relevant test of hypothesis with a level of significance of 0.05. Go through each of the four steps and label them. Provide p-value with at least 2 decimals.
In an investigation of pregnancy-induced hypertension, one group of women with this disorder was treated with...
Assume that the assumptions and conditions for inference with a two-sample t-test are met. Test the indicated claim about the means of the two populations. State your conclusion.A researcher wishes to determine whether people with high blood pressure can reduce their blood pressure by following a particular diet. Use the sample data below to test the claim that the treatment population mean μ1 is smaller than the control population mean μ2. Test the claim using a significance level of 0.01. Treatment...
Question 1 2 pts A 55-year-old female patient with essential hypertension is being treated with hydralazine 25 mg twice daily. The nurse practitioner assesses the patient and notes a heart rate of 101 beats per minute and a blood pressure of 110/72 mm Hg. What changes will the nurse practitioner make to her regimen? Give the patient a diuretic Administer a beta blocker Reduce the dose of hydralazine O Administer a drug that dilates veins
An article in IEEE International Symposium on Electromagnetic Compatibility (Vol. 2. 2002, pp. 667- 670) describes the quantification of the absorption of electromagnetic energy and the resulting thermal effect from cellular phones. The experimental results were obtained from in vivo experiments conducted on rats. The arterial blood pressure values (mm Hg) for the control group (8 rats) during the experiment are mean = 90, 51 - 5 and for the test group (9 rats) are mean2 = 115 and s2...
Problem 4 Suppose 100 hypertensive people are given an antihypertensive drug and the drug is effective in 20 of them. By effective, we mean their DBP is lowered by at least 10 mm Hg as judged from a repeat blood-pressure measurement 1 month after taking the drug by 10 mm Hg after 1 month. 1. What is the best point estimate of the probability p of the drug being effective? 2. Suppose we know that 10% of all hypertensive patients...
Background info: (Images)
The images above are background info. Please answer the
following question: (4)
4. It has been shown that aspirin acts directly on the nervous
system to stimulate respiration. Thus, our patient is
hyperventilating due to her aspirin overdose.
b. Explain how aspirin-induced hyperventilation causes the pH of
the patient’s blood to increase. (Hint: what acid/base pair is the
blood’s main buffering system?
Background You are an emergency room physician and you have just admitted a patient, a...
The data studies the effect of dietary calcium on blood pressure. In the experiment, one group of black male adults received calcium supplements for 12 weeks. A control group of black male adults was given placebos for 12 weeks. Earlier tests indicated that calcium could be more effective in the black population. The data are seated systolic blood pressure at the beginning and end of the 12 weeks measured in mm Hg. The data include the decrease after 12 weeks...
21.HE.B: Captopril is a drug designed to lower systolic blood pressure. When subjects were treated with this drug, their systolic blood pressure readings (in mm Hg) were measured before and after the drug was taken. The results are in the accompanying table on the next page. (a) Go through “The Drill” for paired t-tests (Use a 0.05 α-level and the corresponding confidence interval.) The Drill: Assumptions and Conditions Paired Data Condition The data must be paired. Only use pairing if...
Patient Profile: Miss B. A 74 year-old woman who lives alone, is admitted to the hospital because of weakness and confusion. She has a history of chronic heart failure and chronic diuretic use. Objective Data: •Neurologic: confusion, slow to respond to questions, generalized weakness •Cardiovascular: blood pressure 90/62, heart rate 112 and irregular, pulses are weak, EKG indicates sinus tachycardia •Pulmonary: respiration 12 per minute and shallow •Additional findings: decreased skin turgor and dry mucous membranes Laboratory Results: Na 141,...
A.
B.
2. The test statistic,is ______
(Round to two decimal places as needed.)
3. The P-value is ______
(Round to three decimal places as needed.)
4. State the conclusion for the test.
________________ the null hypothesis. There ______ sufficient
evidence to support the claim that those treated with magnets have
a greater mean reduction in pain than those given a sham
treatment.
5. Is it valid to argue that magnets might appear to be
effective if the sample sizes...
(2) yn Corporation manufactures computers chips. The machine that is used to make this chips is known to p than 4% defective chips, it needs an adjustment. The quality control inspector often selects sam of chips and inspects them for being good or defective. One such random sample of 200 chips taken recent ly from the production line contained 14 defective chips at the α-5% level of signif- cance,test whether or not the data give sufficient evidence to warrant an...