A researcher is testing a new drug to see if it reduces blood pressure more effectively than a placebo. The null hypothesis (H0) is that the drug has no effect, while the alternative hypothesis (H1) is that the drug has a positive effect. After performing the test, the researcher concludes that the drug is effective, even though it has no actual effect. What type of error has been made?

To the user, distributed databases look like a single database, just with slightly slower access times.

Using the accounting equation, indicate the classification  (Asset, Liability, Owner’s Equity) and normal balance (Debit, Credit) for the following account:   Cash

9. A patient has been prepped for an internal eye examination. anesthetic drops and a mydriatic drug have been administered. Which instruction should the patient be taught for eye safety following the examination? 

You have a patient in your office who is concerned with not being able to sleep. You know that utilizing screening tools is important to help diagnose sleep disorders. Which screening tool would you use to help determine a sleep disorder: 

The study of the efficiency of algorithms is called the ____ of algorithms.

A drug that blocks ATP production is introduced into an isolated axon preparation. The axon is then repeatedly stimulated, and recordings are made of the axon’s response. Would you expect the axon in this situation to fire more or fewer action potentials?  Why?

Tammy is a 45-year-old female that presents to your office for a follow up appointment. You have her diagnosed with major depressive disorder recurrent moderate, generalized anxiety disorder and panic disorder. She has concerns today because she was watching Tik Toc and she is thinking that she has ADHD. Her concerns are that she will go into a room and forget what she went into the room to get. She will stop in mid conversation and feels like her “mind will go blank” and other people are noticing these behaviors. You evaluate her for ADHD and she did not have these symptoms when she was younger and they have just started to be a larger concern since she got a different job. What is your next step in this treatment for her:

Mary is a 5 year old female that presents to your clinic with a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder. Her parents have had her in therapy and have been managing her sensory concerns. Even with this she has been having irritability at home and school. She has not been on medications previously and her parents are wanting to start a medication. You decide to start her on: 

Samual is a 63-year-old male that comes to your office to establish care. He has a historical diagnosis of ADD and has been managed with Vyvanse 50 mg daily for the last 7 years with no concerns. His main symptoms started as a child in elementary school and include; making careless mistakes at work, he gets distracted easily, he finds his mind wandering when people are talking to him, he has a hard time with organizing his work duties and will be late handing things in, he also tends to be late to meetings and appointments. He denies concerns with fidgeting or talking excessively, he is able to sit for his job and he is not getting into trouble with interrupting or bothering his other co-workers. You do the initial evaluation and you diagnose him with the following DSM 5-TR diagnosis: