Type II error is called false negative, that mean that you say the null hypothesis is right when it is not. In this case, the null hypothesis is "the drug is not safe". Then the error should be <span>to conclude the drug is safe when in, fact, it is unsafe</span>.
Answer:
Medicine field is vast. While listening to M.D. Natterson - Horowitz, came in conclusion that humans and animals are very similar, since some <u>treatments or medications are first tested on animals</u>. Also, she mentions that veterinarian knowledge can help to treat some health disorders on humans and vice-versa. As a cardiologist, she has helped several animals with different heart diseases or to evaluate them giving appropriate diagnosis.
Explanation:
Natterson - Horowitz in a speech states an interesting fact and I quote: <em>“... and when we go to medical school, we learn everything there is to know about one species, Homo Sapiens, but veterinarians need to learn about health and disease in mammals, amphibians, reptiles, fish and birds”</em>. This means veterinarians have a wider knowledge than physicians, being able to treat many different health problems with different approaches. Because of this, she has a strong interest in “closing the gap” existing between these two medicine fields, and she is doing this through programs like Darwin on Rounds and Zoobiquity Conferences.
Besides these programs, there are other ways to join together these two fields, they could <u>collaborate by exchanging information and experiences</u> of specific health issues, comparing treatments or methods, also hospital’s <u>interns and residents could work for a period of time in a zoo, and veterinarians could assist in hospitals too</u>, like an <u>student's exchange</u>.
Since herpes is spread from active skin infection and not from latent infection, a newborn baby can be infected with herpes only if they are born while the virus is active. Neonatal herpes generally occurs if the baby's skin becomes infected during the birth process.
