11Q By using the data sheet, please answer the questions Hypertension, Pediatrics Data Set INFANTBP.DAT is available here. The etiology of high blood pressure remains a subject of active investigation. One widely accepted hypothesis is that excessive sodium intake adversely affects blood-pressure Data set available outcomes. To explore this hypothesis, an experiment was set up to measure responsiveness to the taste of salt and to relate the responsiveness to blood-pressure level. The protocol used involved giving 3-day-old infants in the newborn nursery a drop of various solutions, thus eliciting the sucking response and noting the vigor with which they sucked-denoted by MSB (mean number of sucks per burst of sucking). The content of the solution was changed over 10 consecutive periods: (1) water, (2) water, (3) 0.1 molar salt + water, (4) 0.1 molar salt + water, (5) water, (6) water, (7) 0.3 molar salt + water, (8) 0.3 molar salt + water, (9) water, (10) water. In addition, as a control, the response of the baby to the taste of sugar was also measured after the salt-taste protocol was completed. In this experiment, the sucking response was measured over five different periods with the following stimuli: (1) nonnutritive sucking, that is, a pure sucking response was elizited without using any external substance; (2) water; (3) 5% sucrose + water; (4) 15% sucrose + water; (5) nonnutritive sucking. The data for the first 100 infants in the study are given in Data Set INFANTBP.DAT. The format of the data is given below. 6. when the solution was water. decimal places.).

1. 11Q
By using the data sheet, please answer the questions Hypertension, Pediatrics Data Set
INFANTBP.DAT is available here. The etiology of high blood pressure remains a subject of
active investigation. One widely accepted hypothesis is that excessive sodium intake adversely
affects blood-pressure Data set available outcomes. To explore this hypothesis, an experiment
was set up to measure responsiveness to the taste of salt and to relate the responsiveness to
blood-pressure level. The protocol used involved giving 3-day-old infants in the newborn
nursery a drop of various solutions, thus eliciting the sucking response and noting the vigor with
which they sucked-denoted by MSB (mean number of sucks per burst of sucking). The content
of the solution was changed over 10 consecutive periods: (1) water, (2) water, (3) 0.1 molar salt
+ water, (4) 0.1 molar salt + water, (5) water, (6) water, (7) 0.3 molar salt + water, (8) 0.3 molar
salt + water, (9) water, (10) water. In addition, as a control, the response of the baby to the taste
of sugar was also measured after the salt-taste protocol was completed. In this experiment, the
sucking response was measured over five different periods with the following stimuli: (1)
nonnutritive sucking, that is, a pure sucking response was elizited without using any external
substance; (2) water; (3) 5% sucrose + water; (4) 15% sucrose + water; (5) nonnutritive sucking.
The data for the first 100 infants in the study are given in Data Set INFANTBP.DAT. The format
of the data is given below.
6. when the solution was water. decimal places.)