KarishmaB wrote:
sevenfive wrote:
mikemcgarry
KarishmaB
bb
Need your help here!
I feel B cannot be the answer for the following reason -
Let us assume there are a total of 100 heart attack patients out of which 20 suffer from depression and 80 constitutes others who do not suffer from depression after a heart attack.
Now, out of the remaining 80, let us assume 30% (equaling 24 persons) are likely to need hospital care for a heart problem again within a year. Going by the info given in the question, out of the 20 who suffered from depression, 85% (55% more likely than others equaling 17 persons) will be needing hospital care for a heart problem again within a year.
In this case, out of the 41 rehospitalised people, it is very likely that they are not suffering from depression rather than suffering from depression (As 24 > 17).
So B is ruled out.
E looks plausible.
Kindlycomment
KarishmaB
bb
Need your help here!
I feel B cannot be the answer for the following reason -
Let us assume there are a total of 100 heart attack patients out of which 20 suffer from depression and 80 constitutes others who do not suffer from depression after a heart attack.
Now, out of the remaining 80, let us assume 30% (equaling 24 persons) are likely to need hospital care for a heart problem again within a year. Going by the info given in the question, out of the 20 who suffered from depression, 85% (55% more likely than others equaling 17 persons) will be needing hospital care for a heart problem again within a year.
In this case, out of the 41 rehospitalised people, it is very likely that they are not suffering from depression rather than suffering from depression (As 24 > 17).
So B is ruled out.
E looks plausible.
Kindlycomment
Consider (B) again:
(B) If a patient needs to be re-hospitalised for a heart related problem within a year of
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Statistics : Posted by sevenfive • on 17 Dec 2020, 00:15 • Replies 17 • Views 3469








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