First world problems: education, options, and impact
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The document discusses first world problems in education and options and their impact. It mentions math, chronic respiratory diseases affecting 1 in 7 people, spirometry testing to measure lung function, and apps like SpiroSmart and Bilicam that can perform spirometry and jaundice testing using a phone with results within 5% of a real device or doctor visit. The author is an assistant professor who provides his contact information and says he doesn't know what the reader should do but shares what he does to potentially help address first world issues.
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7 Online Traps for Kids
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1
1
Cleavage
plane
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7 Online Traps for Kids
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Question 1Using this 2 x 2 table, determine which of the following.pdf
Question 1
Using this 2 x 2 table, determine which of the following is the correct odds ratio.
Exposure to variable
of interest Existence of Disease designated as case (yes disease) or control (no)
Case Control
Yes exposed 27 23 50
No not exposed 20 24 44
Total 47 47 94
Answer
3.4
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.96
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Question 2
.
Which of the following statements about cumulative incidence and/or incidence density is true?
Answer
Incident density is also called the incidence rate.
Both the incidence density and the cumulative incidence use number of people at risk for disease
in the denominator, though their numerators are different.
The numerator for incidence density is calculated in person-years.
Cumulative incidence is usually larger than incidence density since the denominator is smaller.
1 points
Question 3
1.
Which of the following statements about prevalence and/or incidence is true?
Answer
You need to know the number of people at risk at the beginning of the year to calculate the
prevalence.
Incidence is based on a sample, while prevalence is based on a population.
Prevalence is an estimate of the true incidence of disease in a population.
You need to know the number of people at risk at the beginning of the year to calculate the
cumulative incidence for that year.
Question 4
Using this table, which of the following is the incidence density of whooping cough in year 2 in
the population that was sampled, given that there were 190 people at risk after year 1?
Number diagnosed When diagnosed Multiplier based on time of diagnosis Total Person-Years
2 1st quarter .25 .5
4 2nd quarter .50 2
3 3rd quarter .75 2.25
9 4.75
(Hint: Number left contributing 1 person year each is 190 ? 9 = 181)
Answer
.4%
4.8%
.5%
1.9%
Question 5
Using this 2 x 2 table, determine which of the following is the correct odds ratio.
Exposure to variable
of interest Existence of Disease designated as case (yes disease) or control (no)
Case Control
Yes exposed 34 29 63
No not exposed 31 36 67
Total 65 65 130
Answer
.8
1.4
3.8
.5
Question 6
Using these numbers, which of the following is the cumulative incidence in year 2 of flu in the
population that was sampled?
Year Number at Risk New Cases
1 250 34
2 250 47
Answer
14%
19%
16%
8%
Question 7
1.
Using these numbers, which of the following is the prevalence of smoking in the population that
was sampled?
Total number respondents: 80,000
Number of respondents who smoke: 14,243
Answer
.2
.17%
17%
7%
1 points
Question 8
1.
Which of the following statements about cumulative incidence and/or incidence density is true?
Answer
You cannot calculate either incidence density or cumulative incidence using a sample; you must
use the whole population.
Incidence density can be calculated using a sample but cumulative incidence cannot.
Both incidence density and cumulative incidence can be calculated using a sample of the
population.
Both types of incidence are parameters, whereas prevalence is a statistic.
1 points
Question 9
1.
Using this 2 x 2 table, determi.
1.Questions 1 and 2 are based on the following informationYou.docx
1.
Questions 1 and 2 are based on the following information:
You are called to investigate a possible health problem in an office building that may be due to a potential environmental toxin. You arrange with a company that occupies two levels of the building to follow all 300 office employees for 30 days. Every day the employees report their health status. Nothing happens until day 10, when 35 employees report of respiratory distress. On day 20, 70 employees report of respiratory distress. The remaining employees do not report any problems over the 30 day period.
What is the incidence rate of respiratory distress in this study population?
a. 1.4 per 100 person-days
b. 2.1 per 100 person-days
c. 2.8 per 100 person-days
d. 1.0 per 100 person-days
1 point
2.
What is the cumulative incidence of respiratory distress over a 30-day period?
a. 35%
b. 65%
c. 11.6 per 100 person-days
d. 35 per 100 person-days
1 point
3.
Question 3 is based on the following data among women in the United States (US)
3.Based on the information provided, what can you conclude about the crude mortality rate from cervical cancer among women 30-49 years of age in the US?
a. The crude mortality rate from cervical cancer among women 30-49 years of age was 1.2 times higher in 1980 than in 2000.
b. The crude mortality rate from cervical cancer among women 30-49 years of age was the same in 1980 as it was in 2000.
c. The crude mortality rate from cervical cancer among women 30-49 years of age was 1.2 times higher in 2000 than in 1980.
d. The crude mortality rate from cervical cancer among women 30-49 years of age cannot be calculated either for 1980 or 2000.
1 point
4.
Questions 4 and 5 are based on the following information:
Imagine researchers have developed a new rapid screening test for tuberculosis, which they hope will replace the sputum culture (reference standard). To pilot this new test, 1,000 participants were given both test.
Rapid test result
Sputum culture test result
Positive
Negative
Positive
120
360
Negative
30
490
4. What is the specificity of the new rapid test for detecting tuberculosis (tuberculosis is defined as positive for sputum culture test)? Show your work, and report your answer as a percent rounded to the percent’s tenths decimal place (i.e., to the nearest 0.1%). (If no work is shown, half credit will be deducted from the grading of your response to this question, even if your final answer is correct.)
Enter Answer
Your answer will appear here.
1 point
5.
If the true prevalence of tuberculosis were to decrease in the above study population, what effect would this have on the positive predictive value of the new rapid test for detecting tuberculosis?
a. The positive predictive value would increase.
b. The positive predictive value would decrease.
c. The positive predictive value would not change.
d. The impact on the positive predictive value would depend on the sensitivity.
1 point
6.
Which of the following options best represents the term “incubat.
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Question 1
Using this 2 x 2 table, determine which of the following is the correct odds ratio.
Exposure to variable
of interest Existence of Disease designated as case (yes disease) or control (no)
Case Control
Yes exposed 27 23 50
No not exposed 20 24 44
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Question 2
.
Which of the following statements about cumulative incidence and/or incidence density is true?
Answer
Incident density is also called the incidence rate.
Both the incidence density and the cumulative incidence use number of people at risk for disease
in the denominator, though their numerators are different.
The numerator for incidence density is calculated in person-years.
Cumulative incidence is usually larger than incidence density since the denominator is smaller.
1 points
Question 3
1.
Which of the following statements about prevalence and/or incidence is true?
Answer
You need to know the number of people at risk at the beginning of the year to calculate the
prevalence.
Incidence is based on a sample, while prevalence is based on a population.
Prevalence is an estimate of the true incidence of disease in a population.
You need to know the number of people at risk at the beginning of the year to calculate the
cumulative incidence for that year.
Question 4
Using this table, which of the following is the incidence density of whooping cough in year 2 in
the population that was sampled, given that there were 190 people at risk after year 1?
Number diagnosed When diagnosed Multiplier based on time of diagnosis Total Person-Years
2 1st quarter .25 .5
4 2nd quarter .50 2
3 3rd quarter .75 2.25
9 4.75
(Hint: Number left contributing 1 person year each is 190 ? 9 = 181)
Answer
.4%
4.8%
.5%
1.9%
Question 5
Using this 2 x 2 table, determine which of the following is the correct odds ratio.
Exposure to variable
of interest Existence of Disease designated as case (yes disease) or control (no)
Case Control
Yes exposed 34 29 63
No not exposed 31 36 67
Total 65 65 130
Answer
.8
1.4
3.8
.5
Question 6
Using these numbers, which of the following is the cumulative incidence in year 2 of flu in the
population that was sampled?
Year Number at Risk New Cases
1 250 34
2 250 47
Answer
14%
19%
16%
8%
Question 7
1.
Using these numbers, which of the following is the prevalence of smoking in the population that
was sampled?
Total number respondents: 80,000
Number of respondents who smoke: 14,243
Answer
.2
.17%
17%
7%
1 points
Question 8
1.
Which of the following statements about cumulative incidence and/or incidence density is true?
Answer
You cannot calculate either incidence density or cumulative incidence using a sample; you must
use the whole population.
Incidence density can be calculated using a sample but cumulative incidence cannot.
Both incidence density and cumulative incidence can be calculated using a sample of the
population.
Both types of incidence are parameters, whereas prevalence is a statistic.
1 points
Question 9
1.
Using this 2 x 2 table, determi.
1.Questions 1 and 2 are based on the following informationYou.docx
1.
Questions 1 and 2 are based on the following information:
You are called to investigate a possible health problem in an office building that may be due to a potential environmental toxin. You arrange with a company that occupies two levels of the building to follow all 300 office employees for 30 days. Every day the employees report their health status. Nothing happens until day 10, when 35 employees report of respiratory distress. On day 20, 70 employees report of respiratory distress. The remaining employees do not report any problems over the 30 day period.
What is the incidence rate of respiratory distress in this study population?
a. 1.4 per 100 person-days
b. 2.1 per 100 person-days
c. 2.8 per 100 person-days
d. 1.0 per 100 person-days
1 point
2.
What is the cumulative incidence of respiratory distress over a 30-day period?
a. 35%
b. 65%
c. 11.6 per 100 person-days
d. 35 per 100 person-days
1 point
3.
Question 3 is based on the following data among women in the United States (US)
3.Based on the information provided, what can you conclude about the crude mortality rate from cervical cancer among women 30-49 years of age in the US?
a. The crude mortality rate from cervical cancer among women 30-49 years of age was 1.2 times higher in 1980 than in 2000.
b. The crude mortality rate from cervical cancer among women 30-49 years of age was the same in 1980 as it was in 2000.
c. The crude mortality rate from cervical cancer among women 30-49 years of age was 1.2 times higher in 2000 than in 1980.
d. The crude mortality rate from cervical cancer among women 30-49 years of age cannot be calculated either for 1980 or 2000.
1 point
4.
Questions 4 and 5 are based on the following information:
Imagine researchers have developed a new rapid screening test for tuberculosis, which they hope will replace the sputum culture (reference standard). To pilot this new test, 1,000 participants were given both test.
Rapid test result
Sputum culture test result
Positive
Negative
Positive
120
360
Negative
30
490
4. What is the specificity of the new rapid test for detecting tuberculosis (tuberculosis is defined as positive for sputum culture test)? Show your work, and report your answer as a percent rounded to the percent’s tenths decimal place (i.e., to the nearest 0.1%). (If no work is shown, half credit will be deducted from the grading of your response to this question, even if your final answer is correct.)
Enter Answer
Your answer will appear here.
1 point
5.
If the true prevalence of tuberculosis were to decrease in the above study population, what effect would this have on the positive predictive value of the new rapid test for detecting tuberculosis?
a. The positive predictive value would increase.
b. The positive predictive value would decrease.
c. The positive predictive value would not change.
d. The impact on the positive predictive value would depend on the sensitivity.
1 point
6.
Which of the following options best represents the term “incubat.
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First world problems: education, options, and impact
- 1. first world problems education, options, and impact eric c. larson | eclarson.com Assistant Professor Computer Science and Engineering
- 3. math me
- 4. not me but this is a computer
- 5. me, again my wife, eventually
- 11. impact
- 12. I don’t know what you should do ...but I know what I did
- 13. health?
- 14. chronic respiratory disease 1 in 7 people have a respiratory disease
- 15. spirometry testing flow volume volume time
- 16. spirometry testing flow volume volume time
- 17. SpiroSmart
- 18. within 5% of a real spirometer phone app doctor visit
- 28. in some countries, jaundice is the second or third leading cause of infant mortality
- 29. bilicam phone app doctor visit 85% correlated with doctor visit
- 30. bilicam
- 35. impact
- 36. I don’t know what you should do ...but now you know what I do
- 37. first world problems education, options, and impact eclarson.com eclarson@lyle.smu.edu @ec_larson Thank You! eric c. larson | eclarson.com Assistant Professor Computer Science and Engineering