To reject a null hypothesis for the finger tapping example in the text, we would
a. calculate the probability of that result if the null hypothesis were false.
b. calculate the probability of that result if the null hypothesis were true.
c. compare the probabilities of that result if the null hypothesis were true and if it were false.
d. reject the null hypothesis unless that subject closely resembled normal subjects.
Question 2
In the finger tapping example in the text, we would reject the null hypothesis when
a. the patient tapped too quickly.
b. the patient tapped too slowly.
c. the patient tapped either very quickly or very slowly.
d. We would be unlikely to ever reject the null hypothesis.
The clonal selection hypothesis
Gouty arthritis of the finger joint.
Acute arthritis of the finger joints.
How to calculate the gain and loss gene numbers with low bootstrap of phylogenetic tree?
Zinc-finger nucleases and TALENs bind and cut DNA at specific sequences
Morgan’s crossing-over hypothesis