"... In PAGE 5: ... As expected, the evidence conflict measure is positive when instantiating symptoms predicted by BAD and BAD has been left out of the model, but negative when BAD is included. Table2 summarizes this. ... ..."

"... In PAGE 10: ... To summarize, we had to inspect the top 150 extracted verbal expressions to collect 20 expressions of interest (Table 2). On the other hand, for noun phrases containing the test names (Table 1) we needed to inspect more than 700 patterns to collect 20 meaningful patterns, and for diseases, symptoms, and conditions we had to examine over 1000 expressions ( Table3 ). The latter two cases impose an enormous load to the human inspector.... ..."

"... In PAGE 19: ...Table4... In PAGE 25: ...erved as subjects for extra credit. About two thirds of the subjects were female. Materials and procedure The task was as in Experiment 1, but the instructions, originally written for faculty and graduate students, were simpli ed. The frequencies shown in Table4 were used, as were the multiple forms of the booklet described in Experiment 1. The experiment was conducted in two groups outside of class times.... ..."

"... In PAGE 12: ...The frequencies were selected so that the missing information was crucial to the judgment to be made. Note that the frequencies in Table4 yield E( ) = :25, E( 1) = :60, and E( 2) = :22.... In PAGE 19: ...19 Materials and procedure The task was as in Experiment 1, but the instructions, originally written for faculty and graduate students, were simpli ed. The frequencies shown in Table4 were used, as were the multiple forms of the booklet described in Experiment 1. The experiment was conducted in two groups outside of class times.... ..."

"... In PAGE 3: ...0. References ............................................................................................................. 49 Tables Table1 : Diseases of Malnutrition .... In PAGE 5: ...3 Human Nutritional Requirements There is no question that diet has consequences for health and quality of life. Deficiency in any one of a long list of essential micronutrients (see Table1 ) can quickly cause illness or death, and there is growing evidence that the proportion of macronutrients such as dietary fiber can be important determinants of health outcomes. For example, a 10-year prospective study of 75,000 women showed that those with the highest intakes of dietary fiber (in the form of 2.... In PAGE 5: ...e., nutrients without which humans cannot sustain life) are known to include not just the obvious calories, protein, vitamins, and minerals (see Table1 ), but also, for example, omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids, and the amino acids leucine, isoleucine, valine, lysine, tryptophan, threonine, methionine, phenylalanine, and histidine (Groff and Gropper 2000 p.... In PAGE 22: ... One striking example is found in the ancient American practice of alkali processing of corn: Katz et al (1974) have argued convincingly that this process has been adopted in areas in which the local population would otherwise be subject to outbreaks of pellagra. Pellagra (described in Table1 , above) is caused by a dietary deficiency of niacin; corn is very low in niacin, but treatment (boiling the corn with calcium oxide) greatly increases the amount of biologically available niacin. The origins of the practice are unknown, and traditional practitioners are reportedly unaware of the nutritional benefits: they claim to process the corn into masa simply because it improves the taste.... ..."

"... In PAGE 8: ... We compared the results obtained on these experiments for the com- mercial relational database systems with those of our Q2P system. Table1 gives all the performance gures for Q2P (all timing gures include the time required for building the run-time structures and transforming them appropriately). To demonstrate the generality of the system, in Table 2 we show results for the all and not all queries run on a ternary relation.... ..."

"... In PAGE 8: ... We compared the results obtained on these experiments for the com- mercial relational database systems with those of our Q2P system. Table1 gives all the performance gures for Q2P (all timing gures include the time required for building the run-time structures and transforming them appropriately). To demonstrate the generality of the system, in Table 2 we show results for the all and not all queries run on a ternary relation.... ..."

"... In PAGE 8: ... We compared the results obtained on these experiments for the com- mercial relational database systems with those of our Q2P system. Table1 gives all the performance gures for Q2P (all timing gures include the time required for building the run-time structures and transforming them appropriately). To demonstrate the generality of the system, in Table 2 we show results for the all and not all queries run on a ternary relation.... ..."

"... In PAGE 3: ... Persons with diabetes were more likely to report chest pain as the most important heart attack symptom than persons without this condition. The prevalence of reported expectations of specific symptoms is listed in Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5 for the overall population and in subgroups defined by demographic characteristics (Table 3), socioeconomic characteristics (Table 4), and coronary heart disease risk factor status and previous experience with heart disease ( Table5 ). Some form of chest pain or discomfort was re- ported by 89.... ..."