Question:
Using only observations available through hour 10.55, will urine output go higher than 275 over the next 6 hours?

A. I expect urine output to rise above 275 within the next 6 hours; the recent available urine output values before hour 10.55 moved overall upward.
B. I expect urine output to rise above 275 within the next 6 hours; urine output had not been above 275 in the data available before hour 10.55.
C. I expect urine output to stay at or below 275 through the next 6 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 10.55 did not point toward the threshold.
D. Urine output is likely to remain at or below 275 during the next 6 hours; the last available urine output before hour 10.55 was already above the threshold.

Answer: A


Question:
From the time series available through hour 21, will diastolic blood pressure be higher than 76 during the next 7 hours?

A. I would predict diastolic blood pressure will be higher than 76 during the next 7 hours; the recent trend before hour 21 leaned toward crossing.
B. I would not expect any diastolic blood pressure reading to be higher than 76 in the next 7 hours; the most recent change in diastolic blood pressure before hour 21 did not move toward crossing.
C. Diastolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or below 76 during the next 7 hours; the last available diastolic blood pressure before hour 21 had not yet gone above 76.
D. I expect diastolic blood pressure to rise above 76 within the next 7 hours; the last available diastolic blood pressure before hour 21 was already above the threshold.

Answer: A


Question:
From the time series available through hour 15.08, will mean arterial pressure be lower than 64 during the next 10 hours?

A. At least one mean arterial pressure reading is likely to be lower than 64 in the next 10 hours; the recent trend before hour 15.08 did not lean toward crossing.
B. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be lower than 64 in the next 10 hours; the recent available mean arterial pressure values before hour 15.08 moved overall downward.
C. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be lower than 64 in the next 10 hours; the most recent change in mean arterial pressure before hour 15.08 did not move toward crossing.
D. At least one mean arterial pressure reading is likely to be lower than 64 in the next 10 hours; before hour 15.08, the most recent mean arterial pressure was already below 64.

Answer: A


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 18.23, will systolic blood pressure become higher than 33 within the next 2 hours?

A. Systolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or below 33 during the next 2 hours; the last two observed systolic blood pressure values before hour 18.23 were moving upward toward the threshold.
B. Systolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or below 33 during the next 2 hours; the recent available systolic blood pressure values before hour 18.23 were flat or overall downward.
C. I would predict systolic blood pressure will be higher than 33 during the next 2 hours; recent systolic blood pressure readings before hour 18.23 moved up and down rather than in one clear direction.
D. I expect systolic blood pressure to rise above 33 within the next 2 hours; before hour 18.23, the most recent systolic blood pressure was still at or below 33.

Answer: A


Question:
From the time series available through hour 18.23, will diastolic blood pressure be higher than 22 during the next 4 hours?

A. I would predict diastolic blood pressure will be higher than 22 during the next 4 hours; the last available diastolic blood pressure before hour 18.23 was already above the threshold.
B. I would predict diastolic blood pressure will be higher than 22 during the next 4 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 18.23, diastolic blood pressure did not move toward the threshold.
C. Diastolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or below 22 during the next 4 hours; at least one earlier diastolic blood pressure reading before hour 18.23 had already gone above 22.
D. I would not expect any diastolic blood pressure reading to be higher than 22 in the next 4 hours; diastolic blood pressure had not been above 22 in the data available before hour 18.23.

Answer: C


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 133.89, will urine output become lower than 40 within the next 5 hours?

A. I expect urine output to stay at or above 40 through the next 5 hours; right before hour 133.89, urine output had already gone below 40.
B. I would predict urine output will be lower than 40 during the next 5 hours; the last two observed urine output values before hour 133.89 were moving downward toward the threshold.
C. I would not expect any urine output reading to be lower than 40 in the next 5 hours; near hour 133.89, the available urine output trend was relatively steady or flat.
D. I expect urine output to fall below 40 within the next 5 hours; none of the available urine output readings before hour 133.89 had gone below 40.

Answer: A


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 2.99, will temperature become lower than 36.9 within the next 8 hours?

A. I expect temperature to fall below 36.9 within the next 8 hours; the recent temperature pattern before hour 2.99 was not strongly mixed.
B. I expect temperature to stay at or above 36.9 through the next 8 hours; the last available temperature before hour 2.99 had not yet gone below 36.9.
C. I would predict temperature will be lower than 36.9 during the next 8 hours; temperature had not been below 36.9 in the data available before hour 2.99.
D. I would not expect any temperature reading to be lower than 36.9 in the next 8 hours; the last available temperature before hour 2.99 was already below the threshold.

Answer: D


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 4.91, will diastolic blood pressure become higher than 48 within the next 2 hours?

A. I expect diastolic blood pressure to rise above 48 within the next 2 hours; diastolic blood pressure had not been above 48 in the data available before hour 4.91.
B. I would not expect any diastolic blood pressure reading to be higher than 48 in the next 2 hours; before hour 4.91, there was limited diastolic blood pressure evidence to establish a clear direction.
C. I expect diastolic blood pressure to rise above 48 within the next 2 hours; the last available diastolic blood pressure before hour 4.91 had not yet gone above 48.
D. I expect diastolic blood pressure to stay at or below 48 through the next 2 hours; the most recent change in diastolic blood pressure before hour 4.91 did not move toward crossing.

Answer: C


Question:
From the time series available through hour 4.91, will mean arterial pressure be higher than 57 during the next 4 hours?

A. At least one mean arterial pressure reading is likely to be higher than 57 in the next 4 hours; the recent trend before hour 4.91 did not lean toward crossing.
B. I expect mean arterial pressure to rise above 57 within the next 4 hours; before hour 4.91, there was limited mean arterial pressure evidence to establish a clear direction.
C. Mean arterial pressure is likely to remain at or below 57 during the next 4 hours; mean arterial pressure had not been above 57 in the data available before hour 4.91.
D. I expect mean arterial pressure to stay at or below 57 through the next 4 hours; near hour 4.91, the available mean arterial pressure trend was mixed.

Answer: A


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 13.34, will systolic blood pressure become lower than 114 within the next 5 hours?

A. I would not expect any systolic blood pressure reading to be lower than 114 in the next 5 hours; right before hour 13.34, systolic blood pressure had already gone below 114.
B. Systolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or above 114 during the next 5 hours; before hour 13.34, the most recent systolic blood pressure was still at or above 114.
C. I expect systolic blood pressure to fall below 114 within the next 5 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 13.34, systolic blood pressure moved toward the threshold.
D. At least one systolic blood pressure reading is likely to be lower than 114 in the next 5 hours; the recent systolic blood pressure pattern before hour 13.34 was variable rather than steady.

Answer: B


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 10.03, will SpO2 go lower than 98 over the next 6 hours?

A. I would not expect any SpO2 reading to be lower than 98 in the next 6 hours; SpO2 had already been below 98 at some point before hour 10.03.
B. I expect SpO2 to fall below 98 within the next 6 hours; recent SpO2 readings before hour 10.03 did not move up and down much.
C. I expect SpO2 to stay at or above 98 through the next 6 hours; SpO2 had not been below 98 in the data available before hour 10.03.
D. At least one SpO2 reading is likely to be lower than 98 in the next 6 hours; the last available SpO2 before hour 10.03 had not yet gone below 98.

Answer: D


Question:
From the time series available through hour 3.4, will heart rate be higher than 90 during the next 7 hours?

A. At least one heart rate reading is likely to be higher than 90 in the next 7 hours; the last available heart rate before hour 3.4 had not yet gone above 90.
B. I expect heart rate to stay at or below 90 through the next 7 hours; the most recent change in heart rate before hour 3.4 did not move toward crossing.
C. I expect heart rate to rise above 90 within the next 7 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 3.4, heart rate moved toward the threshold.
D. I would not expect any heart rate reading to be higher than 90 in the next 7 hours; the last two observed heart rate values before hour 3.4 were moving upward toward the threshold.

Answer: B


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 4.75, will systolic blood pressure become lower than 103 within the next 8 hours?

A. I would not expect any systolic blood pressure reading to be lower than 103 in the next 8 hours; right before hour 4.75, systolic blood pressure had already gone below 103.
B. I would predict systolic blood pressure will be lower than 103 during the next 8 hours; the available history before hour 4.75 already included a systolic blood pressure reading below 103.
C. I expect systolic blood pressure to stay at or above 103 through the next 8 hours; right before hour 4.75, systolic blood pressure was still not below the threshold.
D. I would predict systolic blood pressure will be lower than 103 during the next 8 hours; the available history before hour 4.75 did not include a systolic blood pressure reading below 103.

Answer: D


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 50.36, will respiratory rate go higher than 12 over the next 3 hours?

A. I expect respiratory rate to rise above 12 within the next 3 hours; the available history before hour 50.36 did not include a respiratory rate reading above 12.
B. I expect respiratory rate to stay at or below 12 through the next 3 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 50.36, respiratory rate did not move toward the threshold.
C. I would predict respiratory rate will be higher than 12 during the next 3 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 50.36 did not point toward the threshold.
D. I would not expect any respiratory rate reading to be higher than 12 in the next 3 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 50.36, respiratory rate moved toward the threshold.

Answer: C


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 36.45, will SpO2 become higher than 95 within the next 8 hours?

A. At least one SpO2 reading is likely to be higher than 95 in the next 8 hours; before hour 36.45, the most recent SpO2 was still at or below 95.
B. I would not expect any SpO2 reading to be higher than 95 in the next 8 hours; the available SpO2 history before hour 36.45 was sparse.
C. At least one SpO2 reading is likely to be higher than 95 in the next 8 hours; right before hour 36.45, SpO2 had already gone above 95.
D. I expect SpO2 to stay at or below 95 through the next 8 hours; at least one earlier SpO2 reading before hour 36.45 had already gone above 95.

Answer: D


Question:
From the time series available through hour 36.45, will respiratory rate be higher than 25 during the next 10 hours?

A. I would predict respiratory rate will be higher than 25 during the next 10 hours; the last available respiratory rate before hour 36.45 was already above the threshold.
B. I expect respiratory rate to rise above 25 within the next 10 hours; at least one earlier respiratory rate reading before hour 36.45 had already gone above 25.
C. I would not expect any respiratory rate reading to be higher than 25 in the next 10 hours; the last two observed respiratory rate values before hour 36.45 were flat or moving downward.
D. I would not expect any respiratory rate reading to be higher than 25 in the next 10 hours; none of the available respiratory rate readings before hour 36.45 had gone above 25.

Answer: B


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 3.64, will mean arterial pressure become higher than 74 within the next 2 hours?

A. At least one mean arterial pressure reading is likely to be higher than 74 in the next 2 hours; at least one earlier mean arterial pressure reading before hour 3.64 had already gone above 74.
B. At least one mean arterial pressure reading is likely to be higher than 74 in the next 2 hours; before hour 3.64, the most recent mean arterial pressure was still at or below 74.
C. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be higher than 74 in the next 2 hours; the last available mean arterial pressure before hour 3.64 was already above the threshold.
D. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be higher than 74 in the next 2 hours; the most recent change in mean arterial pressure before hour 3.64 did not move toward crossing.

Answer: C


Question:
From the time series available through hour 10.07, will diastolic blood pressure be lower than 67 during the next 4 hours?

A. I expect diastolic blood pressure to fall below 67 within the next 4 hours; the recent diastolic blood pressure pattern before hour 10.07 was variable rather than steady.
B. I would predict diastolic blood pressure will be lower than 67 during the next 4 hours; recent diastolic blood pressure readings before hour 10.07 did not move up and down much.
C. I would not expect any diastolic blood pressure reading to be lower than 67 in the next 4 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 10.07 did not point toward the threshold.
D. Diastolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or above 67 during the next 4 hours; there were too few diastolic blood pressure readings before hour 10.07 to judge a reliable trend.

Answer: C


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 57.07, will mean arterial pressure become higher than 78 within the next 5 hours?

A. I expect mean arterial pressure to rise above 78 within the next 5 hours; before hour 57.07, there was limited mean arterial pressure evidence to establish a clear direction.
B. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be higher than 78 in the next 5 hours; the recent available mean arterial pressure values before hour 57.07 were flat or overall downward.
C. Mean arterial pressure is likely to remain at or below 78 during the next 5 hours; the last two observed mean arterial pressure values before hour 57.07 were moving upward toward the threshold.
D. I expect mean arterial pressure to rise above 78 within the next 5 hours; at least one earlier mean arterial pressure reading before hour 57.07 had already gone above 78.

Answer: D


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 57.07, will systolic blood pressure go higher than 135 over the next 6 hours?

A. I would not expect any systolic blood pressure reading to be higher than 135 in the next 6 hours; before hour 57.07, the most recent systolic blood pressure was already above 135.
B. I expect systolic blood pressure to stay at or below 135 through the next 6 hours; before hour 57.07, the most recent systolic blood pressure was still at or below 135.
C. I would predict systolic blood pressure will be higher than 135 during the next 6 hours; the recent trend before hour 57.07 leaned toward crossing.
D. I expect systolic blood pressure to rise above 135 within the next 6 hours; the last two observed systolic blood pressure values before hour 57.07 were moving upward toward the threshold.

Answer: D


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 7.59, will systolic blood pressure become lower than 110 within the next 8 hours?

A. I would predict systolic blood pressure will be lower than 110 during the next 8 hours; the recent available systolic blood pressure values before hour 7.59 were flat or overall upward.
B. I expect systolic blood pressure to fall below 110 within the next 8 hours; none of the available systolic blood pressure readings before hour 7.59 had gone below 110.
C. Systolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or above 110 during the next 8 hours; the most recent change in systolic blood pressure before hour 7.59 did not move toward crossing.
D. I expect systolic blood pressure to stay at or above 110 through the next 8 hours; near hour 7.59, the available systolic blood pressure trend was mixed.

Answer: D


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 3.63, will SpO2 become higher than 97 within the next 5 hours?

A. SpO2 is likely to remain at or below 97 during the next 5 hours; near hour 3.63, the available SpO2 trend was mixed.
B. I would predict SpO2 will be higher than 97 during the next 5 hours; the most recent change in SpO2 before hour 3.63 did not move toward crossing.
C. I expect SpO2 to stay at or below 97 through the next 5 hours; before hour 3.63, the most recent SpO2 was already above 97.
D. I would predict SpO2 will be higher than 97 during the next 5 hours; SpO2 had already been above 97 at some point before hour 3.63.

Answer: B


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 6.94, will respiratory rate go higher than 17 over the next 6 hours?

A. I would predict respiratory rate will be higher than 17 during the next 6 hours; respiratory rate had already been above 17 at some point before hour 6.94.
B. At least one respiratory rate reading is likely to be higher than 17 in the next 6 hours; the last two observed respiratory rate values before hour 6.94 were moving upward toward the threshold.
C. I expect respiratory rate to stay at or below 17 through the next 6 hours; recent respiratory rate readings before hour 6.94 did not move up and down much.
D. I would not expect any respiratory rate reading to be higher than 17 in the next 6 hours; the last available respiratory rate before hour 6.94 was already above the threshold.

Answer: D


Question:
From the time series available through hour 13.57, will diastolic blood pressure be higher than 72 during the next 7 hours?

A. I expect diastolic blood pressure to rise above 72 within the next 7 hours; the last available diastolic blood pressure before hour 13.57 was already above the threshold.
B. I would not expect any diastolic blood pressure reading to be higher than 72 in the next 7 hours; near hour 13.57, the available diastolic blood pressure trend was relatively steady or flat.
C. At least one diastolic blood pressure reading is likely to be higher than 72 in the next 7 hours; the available history before hour 13.57 did not include a diastolic blood pressure reading above 72.
D. Diastolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or below 72 during the next 7 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 13.57, diastolic blood pressure moved toward the threshold.

Answer: C


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 6.21, will systolic blood pressure go lower than 106 over the next 9 hours?

A. At least one systolic blood pressure reading is likely to be lower than 106 in the next 9 hours; recent systolic blood pressure readings before hour 6.21 moved up and down rather than in one clear direction.
B. I expect systolic blood pressure to stay at or above 106 through the next 9 hours; the last available systolic blood pressure before hour 6.21 had not yet gone below 106.
C. I would predict systolic blood pressure will be lower than 106 during the next 9 hours; the last available systolic blood pressure before hour 6.21 was already below the threshold.
D. I expect systolic blood pressure to stay at or above 106 through the next 9 hours; near hour 6.21, the available systolic blood pressure trend was relatively steady or flat.

Answer: A


Question:
From the time series available through hour 6.21, will heart rate be lower than 94 during the next 10 hours?

A. Heart rate is likely to remain at or above 94 during the next 10 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 6.21 did not point toward the threshold.
B. I would predict heart rate will be lower than 94 during the next 10 hours; the available history before hour 6.21 did not include a heart rate reading below 94.
C. I expect heart rate to stay at or above 94 through the next 10 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 6.21, heart rate moved toward the threshold.
D. At least one heart rate reading is likely to be lower than 94 in the next 10 hours; before hour 6.21, the most recent heart rate was still at or above 94.

Answer: D


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 64.3, will SpO2 become higher than 97 within the next 2 hours?

A. SpO2 is likely to remain at or below 97 during the next 2 hours; the available history before hour 64.3 already included a SpO2 reading above 97.
B. I expect SpO2 to rise above 97 within the next 2 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 64.3 pointed toward the threshold.
C. I expect SpO2 to rise above 97 within the next 2 hours; the available history before hour 64.3 did not include a SpO2 reading above 97.
D. I expect SpO2 to stay at or below 97 through the next 2 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 64.3, SpO2 moved toward the threshold.

Answer: A


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 8.28, will temperature go higher than 36.9 over the next 6 hours?

A. I would not expect any temperature reading to be higher than 36.9 in the next 6 hours; the most recent change in temperature before hour 8.28 did not move toward crossing.
B. I expect temperature to rise above 36.9 within the next 6 hours; the last available temperature before hour 8.28 was already above the threshold.
C. I expect temperature to rise above 36.9 within the next 6 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 8.28, temperature did not move toward the threshold.
D. Temperature is likely to remain at or below 36.9 during the next 6 hours; the last two observed temperature values before hour 8.28 were moving upward toward the threshold.

Answer: C


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 5.15, will SpO2 go higher than 97 over the next 9 hours?

A. SpO2 is likely to remain at or below 97 during the next 9 hours; at least one earlier SpO2 reading before hour 5.15 had already gone above 97.
B. I expect SpO2 to rise above 97 within the next 9 hours; the recent trend before hour 5.15 did not lean toward crossing.
C. SpO2 is likely to remain at or below 97 during the next 9 hours; the recent SpO2 pattern before hour 5.15 was not strongly mixed.
D. I would predict SpO2 will be higher than 97 during the next 9 hours; the recent available SpO2 values before hour 5.15 moved overall upward.

Answer: B


Question:
From the time series available through hour 5.15, will diastolic blood pressure be lower than 62 during the next 10 hours?

A. At least one diastolic blood pressure reading is likely to be lower than 62 in the next 10 hours; the last available diastolic blood pressure before hour 5.15 had not yet gone below 62.
B. Diastolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or above 62 during the next 10 hours; near hour 5.15, the available diastolic blood pressure trend was mixed.
C. I expect diastolic blood pressure to stay at or above 62 through the next 10 hours; the last available diastolic blood pressure before hour 5.15 was already below the threshold.
D. I would predict diastolic blood pressure will be lower than 62 during the next 10 hours; the available diastolic blood pressure history before hour 5.15 was sparse.

Answer: A


Question:
From the time series available through hour 51.54, will SpO2 be higher than 97 during the next 10 hours?

A. I expect SpO2 to stay at or below 97 through the next 10 hours; before hour 51.54, the most recent SpO2 was still at or below 97.
B. I expect SpO2 to rise above 97 within the next 10 hours; the recent available SpO2 values before hour 51.54 were flat or overall downward.
C. At least one SpO2 reading is likely to be higher than 97 in the next 10 hours; right before hour 51.54, SpO2 had already gone above 97.
D. I would not expect any SpO2 reading to be higher than 97 in the next 10 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 51.54 did not point toward the threshold.

Answer: B


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 4.36, will urine output become lower than 125 within the next 2 hours?

A. I expect urine output to fall below 125 within the next 2 hours; at least one earlier urine output reading before hour 4.36 had already gone below 125.
B. I expect urine output to stay at or above 125 through the next 2 hours; right before hour 4.36, urine output had already gone below 125.
C. I expect urine output to fall below 125 within the next 2 hours; none of the available urine output readings before hour 4.36 had gone below 125.
D. Urine output is likely to remain at or above 125 during the next 2 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 4.36, urine output did not move toward the threshold.

Answer: B


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 6.95, will urine output go higher than 115 over the next 3 hours?

A. I expect urine output to stay at or below 115 through the next 3 hours; recent urine output readings before hour 6.95 moved up and down rather than in one clear direction.
B. At least one urine output reading is likely to be higher than 115 in the next 3 hours; the recent available urine output values before hour 6.95 moved overall upward.
C. I would predict urine output will be higher than 115 during the next 3 hours; near hour 6.95, the available urine output trend was relatively steady or flat.
D. I would not expect any urine output reading to be higher than 115 in the next 3 hours; before hour 6.95, there was limited urine output evidence to establish a clear direction.

Answer: A


Question:
From the time series available through hour 16.47, will respiratory rate be higher than 17 during the next 7 hours?

A. I would not expect any respiratory rate reading to be higher than 17 in the next 7 hours; the most recent change in respiratory rate before hour 16.47 moved toward crossing.
B. I would predict respiratory rate will be higher than 17 during the next 7 hours; right before hour 16.47, respiratory rate was still not above the threshold.
C. Respiratory rate is likely to remain at or below 17 during the next 7 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 16.47 did not point toward the threshold.
D. At least one respiratory rate reading is likely to be higher than 17 in the next 7 hours; the recent trend before hour 16.47 leaned toward crossing.

Answer: B


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 55.19, will diastolic blood pressure go higher than 81 over the next 9 hours?

A. I expect diastolic blood pressure to stay at or below 81 through the next 9 hours; recent diastolic blood pressure readings before hour 55.19 moved up and down rather than in one clear direction.
B. At least one diastolic blood pressure reading is likely to be higher than 81 in the next 9 hours; right before hour 55.19, diastolic blood pressure had already gone above 81.
C. I would not expect any diastolic blood pressure reading to be higher than 81 in the next 9 hours; the available history before hour 55.19 already included a diastolic blood pressure reading above 81.
D. I expect diastolic blood pressure to rise above 81 within the next 9 hours; none of the available diastolic blood pressure readings before hour 55.19 had gone above 81.

Answer: A


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 6.74, will systolic blood pressure become higher than 115 within the next 2 hours?

A. Systolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or below 115 during the next 2 hours; systolic blood pressure had not been above 115 in the data available before hour 6.74.
B. I expect systolic blood pressure to rise above 115 within the next 2 hours; the recent available systolic blood pressure values before hour 6.74 were flat or overall downward.
C. I would not expect any systolic blood pressure reading to be higher than 115 in the next 2 hours; right before hour 6.74, systolic blood pressure was still not above the threshold.
D. At least one systolic blood pressure reading is likely to be higher than 115 in the next 2 hours; the last available systolic blood pressure before hour 6.74 was already above the threshold.

Answer: B


Question:
From the time series available through hour 41.72, will diastolic blood pressure be higher than 72 during the next 7 hours?

A. At least one diastolic blood pressure reading is likely to be higher than 72 in the next 7 hours; near hour 41.72, the available diastolic blood pressure trend was relatively steady or flat.
B. I would predict diastolic blood pressure will be higher than 72 during the next 7 hours; before hour 41.72, the most recent diastolic blood pressure was still at or below 72.
C. I would not expect any diastolic blood pressure reading to be higher than 72 in the next 7 hours; none of the available diastolic blood pressure readings before hour 41.72 had gone above 72.
D. I expect diastolic blood pressure to stay at or below 72 through the next 7 hours; at least one earlier diastolic blood pressure reading before hour 41.72 had already gone above 72.

Answer: B


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 3.75, will mean arterial pressure go higher than 84 over the next 9 hours?

A. I would predict mean arterial pressure will be higher than 84 during the next 9 hours; the available history before hour 3.75 already included a mean arterial pressure reading above 84.
B. I would predict mean arterial pressure will be higher than 84 during the next 9 hours; the recent mean arterial pressure pattern before hour 3.75 was variable rather than steady.
C. I expect mean arterial pressure to stay at or below 84 through the next 9 hours; the recent trend before hour 3.75 leaned toward crossing.
D. Mean arterial pressure is likely to remain at or below 84 during the next 9 hours; the last two observed mean arterial pressure values before hour 3.75 were flat or moving downward.

Answer: B


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 18.92, will urine output go higher than 175 over the next 3 hours?

A. I would predict urine output will be higher than 175 during the next 3 hours; the last available urine output before hour 18.92 was already above the threshold.
B. I would not expect any urine output reading to be higher than 175 in the next 3 hours; recent urine output readings before hour 18.92 moved up and down rather than in one clear direction.
C. I would not expect any urine output reading to be higher than 175 in the next 3 hours; at least one earlier urine output reading before hour 18.92 had already gone above 175.
D. I expect urine output to rise above 175 within the next 3 hours; right before hour 18.92, urine output was still not above the threshold.

Answer: D


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 38.26, will diastolic blood pressure become lower than 54 within the next 5 hours?

A. I expect diastolic blood pressure to fall below 54 within the next 5 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 38.26, diastolic blood pressure did not move toward the threshold.
B. At least one diastolic blood pressure reading is likely to be lower than 54 in the next 5 hours; the most recent change in diastolic blood pressure before hour 38.26 moved toward crossing.
C. I expect diastolic blood pressure to stay at or above 54 through the next 5 hours; the most recent change in diastolic blood pressure before hour 38.26 did not move toward crossing.
D. I expect diastolic blood pressure to stay at or above 54 through the next 5 hours; the last available diastolic blood pressure before hour 38.26 was already below the threshold.

Answer: D


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 38.26, will mean arterial pressure go higher than 88 over the next 6 hours?

A. I expect mean arterial pressure to rise above 88 within the next 6 hours; the most recent change in mean arterial pressure before hour 38.26 moved toward crossing.
B. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be higher than 88 in the next 6 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 38.26 did not point toward the threshold.
C. Mean arterial pressure is likely to remain at or below 88 during the next 6 hours; at least one earlier mean arterial pressure reading before hour 38.26 had already gone above 88.
D. I expect mean arterial pressure to rise above 88 within the next 6 hours; the recent trend before hour 38.26 did not lean toward crossing.

Answer: D


Question:
From the time series available through hour 38.26, will systolic blood pressure be lower than 82 during the next 7 hours?

A. I expect systolic blood pressure to stay at or above 82 through the next 7 hours; near hour 38.26, the available systolic blood pressure trend was relatively steady or flat.
B. I expect systolic blood pressure to fall below 82 within the next 7 hours; before hour 38.26, the most recent systolic blood pressure was already below 82.
C. Systolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or above 82 during the next 7 hours; the recent trend before hour 38.26 leaned toward crossing.
D. I would predict systolic blood pressure will be lower than 82 during the next 7 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 38.26, systolic blood pressure did not move toward the threshold.

Answer: C


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 24.54, will SpO2 become higher than 99 within the next 8 hours?

A. I expect SpO2 to rise above 99 within the next 8 hours; the recent trend before hour 24.54 leaned toward crossing.
B. I would not expect any SpO2 reading to be higher than 99 in the next 8 hours; the last available SpO2 before hour 24.54 had not yet gone above 99.
C. I would not expect any SpO2 reading to be higher than 99 in the next 8 hours; the available SpO2 history before hour 24.54 was sparse.
D. I would predict SpO2 will be higher than 99 during the next 8 hours; SpO2 had not been above 99 in the data available before hour 24.54.

Answer: A


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 24.54, will respiratory rate go higher than 21 over the next 9 hours?

A. I expect respiratory rate to rise above 21 within the next 9 hours; the last available respiratory rate before hour 24.54 was already above the threshold.
B. I expect respiratory rate to stay at or below 21 through the next 9 hours; respiratory rate had already been above 21 at some point before hour 24.54.
C. Respiratory rate is likely to remain at or below 21 during the next 9 hours; the recent available respiratory rate values before hour 24.54 were flat or overall downward.
D. At least one respiratory rate reading is likely to be higher than 21 in the next 9 hours; the recent respiratory rate pattern before hour 24.54 was variable rather than steady.

Answer: B


Question:
From the time series available through hour 4.91, will mean arterial pressure be higher than 74 during the next 10 hours?

A. I would predict mean arterial pressure will be higher than 74 during the next 10 hours; near hour 4.91, the available mean arterial pressure trend was mixed.
B. I expect mean arterial pressure to stay at or below 74 through the next 10 hours; the last two observed mean arterial pressure values before hour 4.91 were moving upward toward the threshold.
C. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be higher than 74 in the next 10 hours; before hour 4.91, the most recent mean arterial pressure was still at or below 74.
D. At least one mean arterial pressure reading is likely to be higher than 74 in the next 10 hours; right before hour 4.91, mean arterial pressure had already gone above 74.

Answer: A


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 3.08, will SpO2 go higher than 98 over the next 6 hours?

A. I expect SpO2 to stay at or below 98 through the next 6 hours; recent SpO2 readings before hour 3.08 did not move up and down much.
B. I would not expect any SpO2 reading to be higher than 98 in the next 6 hours; the recent SpO2 pattern before hour 3.08 was variable rather than steady.
C. I expect SpO2 to rise above 98 within the next 6 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 3.08, SpO2 did not move toward the threshold.
D. I would predict SpO2 will be higher than 98 during the next 6 hours; the last two observed SpO2 values before hour 3.08 were flat or moving downward.

Answer: B


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 32.73, will mean arterial pressure go lower than 65 over the next 9 hours?

A. At least one mean arterial pressure reading is likely to be lower than 65 in the next 9 hours; mean arterial pressure had not been below 65 in the data available before hour 32.73.
B. At least one mean arterial pressure reading is likely to be lower than 65 in the next 9 hours; right before hour 32.73, mean arterial pressure was still not below the threshold.
C. Mean arterial pressure is likely to remain at or above 65 during the next 9 hours; at least one earlier mean arterial pressure reading before hour 32.73 had already gone below 65.
D. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be lower than 65 in the next 9 hours; the recent mean arterial pressure pattern before hour 32.73 was not strongly mixed.

Answer: B


Question:
From the time series available through hour 15.13, will diastolic blood pressure be higher than 79 during the next 4 hours?

A. I would not expect any diastolic blood pressure reading to be higher than 79 in the next 4 hours; the last available diastolic blood pressure before hour 15.13 had not yet gone above 79.
B. I expect diastolic blood pressure to rise above 79 within the next 4 hours; before hour 15.13, there was limited diastolic blood pressure evidence to establish a clear direction.
C. I would not expect any diastolic blood pressure reading to be higher than 79 in the next 4 hours; the recent diastolic blood pressure pattern before hour 15.13 was variable rather than steady.
D. I would predict diastolic blood pressure will be higher than 79 during the next 4 hours; the last available diastolic blood pressure before hour 15.13 was already above the threshold.

Answer: C


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 5.13, will heart rate go lower than 54 over the next 6 hours?

A. At least one heart rate reading is likely to be lower than 54 in the next 6 hours; the available heart rate history before hour 5.13 was sparse.
B. I would predict heart rate will be lower than 54 during the next 6 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 5.13, heart rate moved toward the threshold.
C. Heart rate is likely to remain at or above 54 during the next 6 hours; the last available heart rate before hour 5.13 had not yet gone below 54.
D. I expect heart rate to stay at or above 54 through the next 6 hours; the recent heart rate pattern before hour 5.13 was not strongly mixed.

Answer: B


Question:
From the time series available through hour 5.85, will heart rate be lower than 69 during the next 10 hours?

A. I expect heart rate to stay at or above 69 through the next 10 hours; near hour 5.85, the available heart rate trend was relatively steady or flat.
B. I expect heart rate to fall below 69 within the next 10 hours; recent heart rate readings before hour 5.85 moved up and down rather than in one clear direction.
C. Heart rate is likely to remain at or above 69 during the next 10 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 5.85, heart rate did not move toward the threshold.
D. I expect heart rate to fall below 69 within the next 10 hours; the most recent change in heart rate before hour 5.85 moved toward crossing.

Answer: B


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 70.64, will respiratory rate become higher than 25 within the next 2 hours?

A. I would predict respiratory rate will be higher than 25 during the next 2 hours; near hour 70.64, the available respiratory rate trend was relatively steady or flat.
B. Respiratory rate is likely to remain at or below 25 during the next 2 hours; respiratory rate had not been above 25 in the data available before hour 70.64.
C. At least one respiratory rate reading is likely to be higher than 25 in the next 2 hours; the recent available respiratory rate values before hour 70.64 were flat or overall downward.
D. I would not expect any respiratory rate reading to be higher than 25 in the next 2 hours; the available history before hour 70.64 already included a respiratory rate reading above 25.

Answer: C


Question:
From the time series available through hour 47.1, will mean arterial pressure be lower than 62 during the next 4 hours?

A. At least one mean arterial pressure reading is likely to be lower than 62 in the next 4 hours; mean arterial pressure had already been below 62 at some point before hour 47.1.
B. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be lower than 62 in the next 4 hours; before hour 47.1, the most recent mean arterial pressure was already below 62.
C. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be lower than 62 in the next 4 hours; near hour 47.1, the available mean arterial pressure trend was relatively steady or flat.
D. I would predict mean arterial pressure will be lower than 62 during the next 4 hours; there were too few mean arterial pressure readings before hour 47.1 to judge a reliable trend.

Answer: B


Question:
From the time series available through hour 4.17, will mean arterial pressure be higher than 62 during the next 7 hours?

A. I would predict mean arterial pressure will be higher than 62 during the next 7 hours; mean arterial pressure had not been above 62 in the data available before hour 4.17.
B. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be higher than 62 in the next 7 hours; before hour 4.17, there was limited mean arterial pressure evidence to establish a clear direction.
C. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be higher than 62 in the next 7 hours; near hour 4.17, the available mean arterial pressure trend was relatively steady or flat.
D. I expect mean arterial pressure to rise above 62 within the next 7 hours; the recent trend before hour 4.17 did not lean toward crossing.

Answer: A


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 4.59, will respiratory rate become higher than 16 within the next 8 hours?

A. I expect respiratory rate to stay at or below 16 through the next 8 hours; at least one earlier respiratory rate reading before hour 4.59 had already gone above 16.
B. I would predict respiratory rate will be higher than 16 during the next 8 hours; the last two observed respiratory rate values before hour 4.59 were flat or moving downward.
C. I expect respiratory rate to rise above 16 within the next 8 hours; right before hour 4.59, respiratory rate had already gone above 16.
D. I expect respiratory rate to stay at or below 16 through the next 8 hours; the recent respiratory rate pattern before hour 4.59 was not strongly mixed.

Answer: A


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 3.61, will temperature become lower than 35.2 within the next 2 hours?

A. I expect temperature to stay at or above 35.2 through the next 2 hours; the available history before hour 3.61 already included a temperature reading below 35.2.
B. I would predict temperature will be lower than 35.2 during the next 2 hours; the last available temperature before hour 3.61 had not yet gone below 35.2.
C. I expect temperature to fall below 35.2 within the next 2 hours; the recent temperature pattern before hour 3.61 was not strongly mixed.
D. I expect temperature to stay at or above 35.2 through the next 2 hours; temperature had not been below 35.2 in the data available before hour 3.61.

Answer: B


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 3.61, will temperature go higher than 37 over the next 3 hours?

A. Temperature is likely to remain at or below 37 during the next 3 hours; the last two observed temperature values before hour 3.61 were flat or moving downward.
B. At least one temperature reading is likely to be higher than 37 in the next 3 hours; the last available temperature before hour 3.61 was already above the threshold.
C. I would predict temperature will be higher than 37 during the next 3 hours; the last two observed temperature values before hour 3.61 were moving upward toward the threshold.
D. I would not expect any temperature reading to be higher than 37 in the next 3 hours; temperature had not been above 37 in the data available before hour 3.61.

Answer: D


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 43.2, will mean arterial pressure become higher than 92 within the next 8 hours?

A. Mean arterial pressure is likely to remain at or below 92 during the next 8 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 43.2, mean arterial pressure moved toward the threshold.
B. I expect mean arterial pressure to rise above 92 within the next 8 hours; the most recent change in mean arterial pressure before hour 43.2 did not move toward crossing.
C. I expect mean arterial pressure to rise above 92 within the next 8 hours; the last available mean arterial pressure before hour 43.2 was already above the threshold.
D. I expect mean arterial pressure to stay at or below 92 through the next 8 hours; mean arterial pressure had not been above 92 in the data available before hour 43.2.

Answer: B


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 43.2, will systolic blood pressure go lower than 126 over the next 9 hours?

A. Systolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or above 126 during the next 9 hours; systolic blood pressure had not been below 126 in the data available before hour 43.2.
B. I would predict systolic blood pressure will be lower than 126 during the next 9 hours; the recent available systolic blood pressure values before hour 43.2 were flat or overall upward.
C. I would predict systolic blood pressure will be lower than 126 during the next 9 hours; the last available systolic blood pressure before hour 43.2 was already below the threshold.
D. I would not expect any systolic blood pressure reading to be lower than 126 in the next 9 hours; at least one earlier systolic blood pressure reading before hour 43.2 had already gone below 126.

Answer: D


Question:
From the time series available through hour 37.16, will diastolic blood pressure be lower than 66 during the next 10 hours?

A. I expect diastolic blood pressure to fall below 66 within the next 10 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 37.16 pointed toward the threshold.
B. Diastolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or above 66 during the next 10 hours; the most recent change in diastolic blood pressure before hour 37.16 did not move toward crossing.
C. I expect diastolic blood pressure to stay at or above 66 through the next 10 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 37.16, diastolic blood pressure did not move toward the threshold.
D. I expect diastolic blood pressure to fall below 66 within the next 10 hours; the recent diastolic blood pressure pattern before hour 37.16 was not strongly mixed.

Answer: A


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 6.62, will heart rate become lower than 118 within the next 2 hours?

A. Heart rate is likely to remain at or above 118 during the next 2 hours; recent heart rate readings before hour 6.62 moved up and down rather than in one clear direction.
B. I would not expect any heart rate reading to be lower than 118 in the next 2 hours; heart rate had not been below 118 in the data available before hour 6.62.
C. At least one heart rate reading is likely to be lower than 118 in the next 2 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 6.62, heart rate did not move toward the threshold.
D. I would predict heart rate will be lower than 118 during the next 2 hours; the recent trend before hour 6.62 leaned toward crossing.

Answer: A


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 6.62, will respiratory rate go lower than 18 over the next 3 hours?

A. I would not expect any respiratory rate reading to be lower than 18 in the next 3 hours; the available history before hour 6.62 did not include a respiratory rate reading below 18.
B. At least one respiratory rate reading is likely to be lower than 18 in the next 3 hours; the available history before hour 6.62 already included a respiratory rate reading below 18.
C. I would not expect any respiratory rate reading to be lower than 18 in the next 3 hours; the recent available respiratory rate values before hour 6.62 were flat or overall upward.
D. At least one respiratory rate reading is likely to be lower than 18 in the next 3 hours; the recent respiratory rate pattern before hour 6.62 was variable rather than steady.

Answer: A


Question:
From the time series available through hour 6.62, will SpO2 be lower than 97 during the next 4 hours?

A. I expect SpO2 to fall below 97 within the next 4 hours; the recent available SpO2 values before hour 6.62 moved overall downward.
B. I expect SpO2 to stay at or above 97 through the next 4 hours; before hour 6.62, there was limited SpO2 evidence to establish a clear direction.
C. SpO2 is likely to remain at or above 97 during the next 4 hours; the most recent change in SpO2 before hour 6.62 moved toward crossing.
D. At least one SpO2 reading is likely to be lower than 97 in the next 4 hours; the most recent change in SpO2 before hour 6.62 did not move toward crossing.

Answer: A


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 154.87, will diastolic blood pressure become lower than 54 within the next 5 hours?

A. I would not expect any diastolic blood pressure reading to be lower than 54 in the next 5 hours; recent diastolic blood pressure readings before hour 154.87 did not move up and down much.
B. I would predict diastolic blood pressure will be lower than 54 during the next 5 hours; right before hour 154.87, diastolic blood pressure was still not below the threshold.
C. I expect diastolic blood pressure to stay at or above 54 through the next 5 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 154.87 did not point toward the threshold.
D. I expect diastolic blood pressure to fall below 54 within the next 5 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 154.87, diastolic blood pressure moved toward the threshold.

Answer: B


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 110.71, will heart rate go lower than 50 over the next 6 hours?

A. I would not expect any heart rate reading to be lower than 50 in the next 6 hours; near hour 110.71, the available heart rate trend was relatively steady or flat.
B. Heart rate is likely to remain at or above 50 during the next 6 hours; recent heart rate readings before hour 110.71 moved up and down rather than in one clear direction.
C. At least one heart rate reading is likely to be lower than 50 in the next 6 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 110.71, heart rate did not move toward the threshold.
D. I expect heart rate to fall below 50 within the next 6 hours; heart rate had already been below 50 at some point before hour 110.71.

Answer: B


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 62.54, will heart rate become lower than 55 within the next 2 hours?

A. I would not expect any heart rate reading to be lower than 55 in the next 2 hours; the recent trend before hour 62.54 did not lean toward crossing.
B. I expect heart rate to fall below 55 within the next 2 hours; recent heart rate readings before hour 62.54 moved up and down rather than in one clear direction.
C. At least one heart rate reading is likely to be lower than 55 in the next 2 hours; there were too few heart rate readings before hour 62.54 to judge a reliable trend.
D. I would not expect any heart rate reading to be lower than 55 in the next 2 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 62.54 did not point toward the threshold.

Answer: A


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 7.94, will diastolic blood pressure go lower than 60 over the next 3 hours?

A. I expect diastolic blood pressure to stay at or above 60 through the next 3 hours; the recent available diastolic blood pressure values before hour 7.94 moved overall downward.
B. I would predict diastolic blood pressure will be lower than 60 during the next 3 hours; the last available diastolic blood pressure before hour 7.94 had not yet gone below 60.
C. Diastolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or above 60 during the next 3 hours; diastolic blood pressure had already been below 60 at some point before hour 7.94.
D. I would predict diastolic blood pressure will be lower than 60 during the next 3 hours; before hour 7.94, the most recent diastolic blood pressure was already below 60.

Answer: B


Question:
From the time series available through hour 7.94, will mean arterial pressure be higher than 80 during the next 4 hours?

A. I expect mean arterial pressure to rise above 80 within the next 4 hours; at least one earlier mean arterial pressure reading before hour 7.94 had already gone above 80.
B. I expect mean arterial pressure to stay at or below 80 through the next 4 hours; recent mean arterial pressure readings before hour 7.94 moved up and down rather than in one clear direction.
C. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be higher than 80 in the next 4 hours; there were too few mean arterial pressure readings before hour 7.94 to judge a reliable trend.
D. At least one mean arterial pressure reading is likely to be higher than 80 in the next 4 hours; the last two observed mean arterial pressure values before hour 7.94 were moving upward toward the threshold.

Answer: B


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 8.47, will systolic blood pressure become higher than 136 within the next 5 hours?

A. I expect systolic blood pressure to rise above 136 within the next 5 hours; the recent trend before hour 8.47 did not lean toward crossing.
B. I expect systolic blood pressure to stay at or below 136 through the next 5 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 8.47 pointed toward the threshold.
C. I would predict systolic blood pressure will be higher than 136 during the next 5 hours; the recent trend before hour 8.47 leaned toward crossing.
D. I expect systolic blood pressure to stay at or below 136 through the next 5 hours; the last available systolic blood pressure before hour 8.47 was already above the threshold.

Answer: A


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 11.81, will respiratory rate go lower than 19 over the next 6 hours?

A. Respiratory rate is likely to remain at or above 19 during the next 6 hours; before hour 11.81, the most recent respiratory rate was already below 19.
B. I expect respiratory rate to stay at or above 19 through the next 6 hours; at least one earlier respiratory rate reading before hour 11.81 had already gone below 19.
C. I would predict respiratory rate will be lower than 19 during the next 6 hours; right before hour 11.81, respiratory rate was still not below the threshold.
D. I expect respiratory rate to fall below 19 within the next 6 hours; the last two observed respiratory rate values before hour 11.81 were moving downward toward the threshold.

Answer: C


Question:
From the time series available through hour 11.81, will SpO2 be higher than 95 during the next 7 hours?

A. I expect SpO2 to rise above 95 within the next 7 hours; the available history before hour 11.81 did not include a SpO2 reading above 95.
B. SpO2 is likely to remain at or below 95 during the next 7 hours; the last two observed SpO2 values before hour 11.81 were moving upward toward the threshold.
C. At least one SpO2 reading is likely to be higher than 95 in the next 7 hours; recent SpO2 readings before hour 11.81 did not move up and down much.
D. SpO2 is likely to remain at or below 95 during the next 7 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 11.81, SpO2 moved toward the threshold.

Answer: C


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 47.9, will diastolic blood pressure go higher than 49 over the next 9 hours?

A. At least one diastolic blood pressure reading is likely to be higher than 49 in the next 9 hours; before hour 47.9, there was limited diastolic blood pressure evidence to establish a clear direction.
B. I expect diastolic blood pressure to stay at or below 49 through the next 9 hours; recent diastolic blood pressure readings before hour 47.9 moved up and down rather than in one clear direction.
C. At least one diastolic blood pressure reading is likely to be higher than 49 in the next 9 hours; the recent available diastolic blood pressure values before hour 47.9 were flat or overall downward.
D. Diastolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or below 49 during the next 9 hours; none of the available diastolic blood pressure readings before hour 47.9 had gone above 49.

Answer: C


Question:
From the time series available through hour 47.9, will mean arterial pressure be higher than 58 during the next 10 hours?

A. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be higher than 58 in the next 10 hours; mean arterial pressure had not been above 58 in the data available before hour 47.9.
B. I expect mean arterial pressure to stay at or below 58 through the next 10 hours; the recent available mean arterial pressure values before hour 47.9 were flat or overall downward.
C. At least one mean arterial pressure reading is likely to be higher than 58 in the next 10 hours; recent mean arterial pressure readings before hour 47.9 did not move up and down much.
D. I would predict mean arterial pressure will be higher than 58 during the next 10 hours; the most recent change in mean arterial pressure before hour 47.9 did not move toward crossing.

Answer: D


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 248.83, will heart rate become higher than 50 within the next 2 hours?

A. At least one heart rate reading is likely to be higher than 50 in the next 2 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 248.83, heart rate did not move toward the threshold.
B. I expect heart rate to stay at or below 50 through the next 2 hours; the most recent change in heart rate before hour 248.83 did not move toward crossing.
C. I would not expect any heart rate reading to be higher than 50 in the next 2 hours; the available history before hour 248.83 already included a heart rate reading above 50.
D. I would predict heart rate will be higher than 50 during the next 2 hours; recent heart rate readings before hour 248.83 did not move up and down much.

Answer: A


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 93.32, will SpO2 go higher than 97 over the next 3 hours?

A. I expect SpO2 to rise above 97 within the next 3 hours; right before hour 93.32, SpO2 had already gone above 97.
B. At least one SpO2 reading is likely to be higher than 97 in the next 3 hours; the recent available SpO2 values before hour 93.32 were flat or overall downward.
C. I expect SpO2 to stay at or below 97 through the next 3 hours; near hour 93.32, the available SpO2 trend was mixed.
D. I would not expect any SpO2 reading to be higher than 97 in the next 3 hours; none of the available SpO2 readings before hour 93.32 had gone above 97.

Answer: C


Question:
From the time series available through hour 31.12, will mean arterial pressure be lower than 63 during the next 4 hours?

A. I would predict mean arterial pressure will be lower than 63 during the next 4 hours; before hour 31.12, there was limited mean arterial pressure evidence to establish a clear direction.
B. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be lower than 63 in the next 4 hours; before hour 31.12, the most recent mean arterial pressure was still at or above 63.
C. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be lower than 63 in the next 4 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 31.12 pointed toward the threshold.
D. I would predict mean arterial pressure will be lower than 63 during the next 4 hours; the recent mean arterial pressure pattern before hour 31.12 was variable rather than steady.

Answer: C


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 7.03, will heart rate become higher than 108 within the next 8 hours?

A. Heart rate is likely to remain at or below 108 during the next 8 hours; the last two observed heart rate values before hour 7.03 were moving upward toward the threshold.
B. At least one heart rate reading is likely to be higher than 108 in the next 8 hours; the last available heart rate before hour 7.03 was already above the threshold.
C. I expect heart rate to stay at or below 108 through the next 8 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 7.03 did not point toward the threshold.
D. I would predict heart rate will be higher than 108 during the next 8 hours; the recent available heart rate values before hour 7.03 were flat or overall downward.

Answer: A


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 7.03, will respiratory rate go higher than 24 over the next 9 hours?

A. I would predict respiratory rate will be higher than 24 during the next 9 hours; at least one earlier respiratory rate reading before hour 7.03 had already gone above 24.
B. I expect respiratory rate to stay at or below 24 through the next 9 hours; the recent respiratory rate pattern before hour 7.03 was not strongly mixed.
C. I expect respiratory rate to rise above 24 within the next 9 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 7.03 pointed toward the threshold.
D. Respiratory rate is likely to remain at or below 24 during the next 9 hours; respiratory rate had not been above 24 in the data available before hour 7.03.

Answer: B


Question:
From the time series available through hour 7.03, will SpO2 be higher than 95 during the next 10 hours?

A. At least one SpO2 reading is likely to be higher than 95 in the next 10 hours; the recent trend before hour 7.03 leaned toward crossing.
B. I would not expect any SpO2 reading to be higher than 95 in the next 10 hours; the recent available SpO2 values before hour 7.03 were flat or overall downward.
C. SpO2 is likely to remain at or below 95 during the next 10 hours; the recent SpO2 pattern before hour 7.03 was variable rather than steady.
D. I would predict SpO2 will be higher than 95 during the next 10 hours; before hour 7.03, there was limited SpO2 evidence to establish a clear direction.

Answer: C


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 203.58, will diastolic blood pressure become lower than 51 within the next 2 hours?

A. I expect diastolic blood pressure to fall below 51 within the next 2 hours; there were too few diastolic blood pressure readings before hour 203.58 to judge a reliable trend.
B. I would predict diastolic blood pressure will be lower than 51 during the next 2 hours; the recent trend before hour 203.58 did not lean toward crossing.
C. I would not expect any diastolic blood pressure reading to be lower than 51 in the next 2 hours; near hour 203.58, the available diastolic blood pressure trend was relatively steady or flat.
D. I would not expect any diastolic blood pressure reading to be lower than 51 in the next 2 hours; the available history before hour 203.58 already included a diastolic blood pressure reading below 51.

Answer: D


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 203.58, will systolic blood pressure go higher than 119 over the next 3 hours?

A. At least one systolic blood pressure reading is likely to be higher than 119 in the next 3 hours; near hour 203.58, the available systolic blood pressure trend was relatively steady or flat.
B. Systolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or below 119 during the next 3 hours; systolic blood pressure had already been above 119 at some point before hour 203.58.
C. I expect systolic blood pressure to rise above 119 within the next 3 hours; the most recent change in systolic blood pressure before hour 203.58 did not move toward crossing.
D. I expect systolic blood pressure to stay at or below 119 through the next 3 hours; the recent available systolic blood pressure values before hour 203.58 moved overall upward.

Answer: C


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 28.74, will temperature become lower than 35.8 within the next 5 hours?

A. I expect temperature to stay at or above 35.8 through the next 5 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 28.74, temperature did not move toward the threshold.
B. I expect temperature to stay at or above 35.8 through the next 5 hours; at least one earlier temperature reading before hour 28.74 had already gone below 35.8.
C. I expect temperature to fall below 35.8 within the next 5 hours; recent temperature readings before hour 28.74 did not move up and down much.
D. At least one temperature reading is likely to be lower than 35.8 in the next 5 hours; before hour 28.74, the most recent temperature was already below 35.8.

Answer: B


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 28.74, will temperature go higher than 35.8 over the next 6 hours?

A. Temperature is likely to remain at or below 35.8 during the next 6 hours; before hour 28.74, the most recent temperature was still at or below 35.8.
B. I expect temperature to rise above 35.8 within the next 6 hours; recent temperature readings before hour 28.74 moved up and down rather than in one clear direction.
C. I would predict temperature will be higher than 35.8 during the next 6 hours; the last two observed temperature values before hour 28.74 were flat or moving downward.
D. Temperature is likely to remain at or below 35.8 during the next 6 hours; before hour 28.74, the most recent temperature was already above 35.8.

Answer: B


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 14.06, will mean arterial pressure become lower than 83 within the next 8 hours?

A. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be lower than 83 in the next 8 hours; the last two observed mean arterial pressure values before hour 14.06 were moving downward toward the threshold.
B. Mean arterial pressure is likely to remain at or above 83 during the next 8 hours; at least one earlier mean arterial pressure reading before hour 14.06 had already gone below 83.
C. I expect mean arterial pressure to fall below 83 within the next 8 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 14.06, mean arterial pressure did not move toward the threshold.
D. I would predict mean arterial pressure will be lower than 83 during the next 8 hours; mean arterial pressure had not been below 83 in the data available before hour 14.06.

Answer: B


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 9.41, will diastolic blood pressure go lower than 57 over the next 9 hours?

A. Diastolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or above 57 during the next 9 hours; none of the available diastolic blood pressure readings before hour 9.41 had gone below 57.
B. Diastolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or above 57 during the next 9 hours; the recent available diastolic blood pressure values before hour 9.41 moved overall downward.
C. I would predict diastolic blood pressure will be lower than 57 during the next 9 hours; recent diastolic blood pressure readings before hour 9.41 moved up and down rather than in one clear direction.
D. At least one diastolic blood pressure reading is likely to be lower than 57 in the next 9 hours; the most recent change in diastolic blood pressure before hour 9.41 moved toward crossing.

Answer: B


Question:
From the time series available through hour 9.41, will heart rate be higher than 93 during the next 10 hours?

A. I would predict heart rate will be higher than 93 during the next 10 hours; the available history before hour 9.41 already included a heart rate reading above 93.
B. I expect heart rate to stay at or below 93 through the next 10 hours; before hour 9.41, the most recent heart rate was already above 93.
C. I expect heart rate to stay at or below 93 through the next 10 hours; near hour 9.41, the available heart rate trend was mixed.
D. I expect heart rate to rise above 93 within the next 10 hours; the recent available heart rate values before hour 9.41 moved overall upward.

Answer: A


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 19.91, will diastolic blood pressure go lower than 46 over the next 6 hours?

A. I would not expect any diastolic blood pressure reading to be lower than 46 in the next 6 hours; none of the available diastolic blood pressure readings before hour 19.91 had gone below 46.
B. Diastolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or above 46 during the next 6 hours; at least one earlier diastolic blood pressure reading before hour 19.91 had already gone below 46.
C. I expect diastolic blood pressure to fall below 46 within the next 6 hours; near hour 19.91, the available diastolic blood pressure trend was relatively steady or flat.
D. I would predict diastolic blood pressure will be lower than 46 during the next 6 hours; the last available diastolic blood pressure before hour 19.91 was already below the threshold.

Answer: C


Question:
From the time series available through hour 4.08, will mean arterial pressure be lower than 71 during the next 7 hours?

A. I would predict mean arterial pressure will be lower than 71 during the next 7 hours; the recent trend before hour 4.08 did not lean toward crossing.
B. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be lower than 71 in the next 7 hours; the last two observed mean arterial pressure values before hour 4.08 were flat or moving upward.
C. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be lower than 71 in the next 7 hours; the available history before hour 4.08 already included a mean arterial pressure reading below 71.
D. I expect mean arterial pressure to fall below 71 within the next 7 hours; the recent available mean arterial pressure values before hour 4.08 moved overall downward.

Answer: C


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 11.55, will heart rate become higher than 75 within the next 2 hours?

A. I expect heart rate to stay at or below 75 through the next 2 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 11.55 did not point toward the threshold.
B. I expect heart rate to stay at or below 75 through the next 2 hours; right before hour 11.55, heart rate was still not above the threshold.
C. I expect heart rate to rise above 75 within the next 2 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 11.55, heart rate did not move toward the threshold.
D. I expect heart rate to rise above 75 within the next 2 hours; recent heart rate readings before hour 11.55 moved up and down rather than in one clear direction.

Answer: B


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 11.55, will SpO2 go lower than 88 over the next 3 hours?

A. I expect SpO2 to stay at or above 88 through the next 3 hours; before hour 11.55, there was limited SpO2 evidence to establish a clear direction.
B. I expect SpO2 to fall below 88 within the next 3 hours; the last two observed SpO2 values before hour 11.55 were moving downward toward the threshold.
C. I would not expect any SpO2 reading to be lower than 88 in the next 3 hours; the most recent change in SpO2 before hour 11.55 did not move toward crossing.
D. At least one SpO2 reading is likely to be lower than 88 in the next 3 hours; recent SpO2 readings before hour 11.55 moved up and down rather than in one clear direction.

Answer: C


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 17.81, will diastolic blood pressure become higher than 64 within the next 5 hours?

A. I expect diastolic blood pressure to stay at or below 64 through the next 5 hours; before hour 17.81, the most recent diastolic blood pressure was still at or below 64.
B. I expect diastolic blood pressure to rise above 64 within the next 5 hours; at least one earlier diastolic blood pressure reading before hour 17.81 had already gone above 64.
C. I expect diastolic blood pressure to rise above 64 within the next 5 hours; the available diastolic blood pressure history before hour 17.81 was sparse.
D. I expect diastolic blood pressure to stay at or below 64 through the next 5 hours; the recent diastolic blood pressure pattern before hour 17.81 was variable rather than steady.

Answer: D


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 5.66, will systolic blood pressure go lower than 112 over the next 6 hours?

A. At least one systolic blood pressure reading is likely to be lower than 112 in the next 6 hours; the most recent change in systolic blood pressure before hour 5.66 moved toward crossing.
B. I would predict systolic blood pressure will be lower than 112 during the next 6 hours; the recent trend before hour 5.66 did not lean toward crossing.
C. I expect systolic blood pressure to stay at or above 112 through the next 6 hours; near hour 5.66, the available systolic blood pressure trend was relatively steady or flat.
D. Systolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or above 112 during the next 6 hours; the recent systolic blood pressure pattern before hour 5.66 was variable rather than steady.

Answer: A


Question:
From the time series available through hour 9.71, will SpO2 be lower than 96 during the next 7 hours?

A. I would not expect any SpO2 reading to be lower than 96 in the next 7 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 9.71, SpO2 did not move toward the threshold.
B. I would not expect any SpO2 reading to be lower than 96 in the next 7 hours; right before hour 9.71, SpO2 was still not below the threshold.
C. At least one SpO2 reading is likely to be lower than 96 in the next 7 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 9.71 pointed toward the threshold.
D. I would predict SpO2 will be lower than 96 during the next 7 hours; recent SpO2 readings before hour 9.71 did not move up and down much.

Answer: B


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 12.99, will systolic blood pressure go lower than 136 over the next 3 hours?

A. I would predict systolic blood pressure will be lower than 136 during the next 3 hours; the last available systolic blood pressure before hour 12.99 had not yet gone below 136.
B. I expect systolic blood pressure to fall below 136 within the next 3 hours; the available history before hour 12.99 already included a systolic blood pressure reading below 136.
C. I would not expect any systolic blood pressure reading to be lower than 136 in the next 3 hours; the recent systolic blood pressure pattern before hour 12.99 was not strongly mixed.
D. Systolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or above 136 during the next 3 hours; right before hour 12.99, systolic blood pressure had already gone below 136.

Answer: D


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 257.68, will systolic blood pressure go higher than 145 over the next 6 hours?

A. I would predict systolic blood pressure will be higher than 145 during the next 6 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 257.68 did not point toward the threshold.
B. I expect systolic blood pressure to rise above 145 within the next 6 hours; the recent trend before hour 257.68 leaned toward crossing.
C. I expect systolic blood pressure to stay at or below 145 through the next 6 hours; before hour 257.68, there was limited systolic blood pressure evidence to establish a clear direction.
D. Systolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or below 145 during the next 6 hours; recent systolic blood pressure readings before hour 257.68 did not move up and down much.

Answer: B


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 2.13, will mean arterial pressure become lower than 79 within the next 8 hours?

A. At least one mean arterial pressure reading is likely to be lower than 79 in the next 8 hours; mean arterial pressure had not been below 79 in the data available before hour 2.13.
B. I would predict mean arterial pressure will be lower than 79 during the next 8 hours; mean arterial pressure had already been below 79 at some point before hour 2.13.
C. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be lower than 79 in the next 8 hours; the last two observed mean arterial pressure values before hour 2.13 were flat or moving upward.
D. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be lower than 79 in the next 8 hours; the recent trend before hour 2.13 leaned toward crossing.

Answer: D


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 7.25, will mean arterial pressure become lower than 73 within the next 2 hours?

A. I would predict mean arterial pressure will be lower than 73 during the next 2 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 7.25 pointed toward the threshold.
B. I would predict mean arterial pressure will be lower than 73 during the next 2 hours; the recent available mean arterial pressure values before hour 7.25 were flat or overall upward.
C. I expect mean arterial pressure to stay at or above 73 through the next 2 hours; before hour 7.25, the most recent mean arterial pressure was already below 73.
D. I expect mean arterial pressure to stay at or above 73 through the next 2 hours; the available history before hour 7.25 did not include a mean arterial pressure reading below 73.

Answer: C


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 4.85, will urine output go higher than 80 over the next 3 hours?

A. I would not expect any urine output reading to be higher than 80 in the next 3 hours; the available urine output history before hour 4.85 was sparse.
B. Urine output is likely to remain at or below 80 during the next 3 hours; the most recent change in urine output before hour 4.85 moved toward crossing.
C. At least one urine output reading is likely to be higher than 80 in the next 3 hours; recent urine output readings before hour 4.85 moved up and down rather than in one clear direction.
D. I expect urine output to rise above 80 within the next 3 hours; the available history before hour 4.85 did not include a urine output reading above 80.

Answer: B


Question:
From the time series available through hour 4.85, will SpO2 be lower than 99 during the next 4 hours?

A. I would not expect any SpO2 reading to be lower than 99 in the next 4 hours; none of the available SpO2 readings before hour 4.85 had gone below 99.
B. SpO2 is likely to remain at or above 99 during the next 4 hours; the most recent change in SpO2 before hour 4.85 moved toward crossing.
C. I would predict SpO2 will be lower than 99 during the next 4 hours; before hour 4.85, there was limited SpO2 evidence to establish a clear direction.
D. I would predict SpO2 will be lower than 99 during the next 4 hours; before hour 4.85, the most recent SpO2 was already below 99.

Answer: B


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 5.17, will diastolic blood pressure become lower than 52 within the next 5 hours?

A. At least one diastolic blood pressure reading is likely to be lower than 52 in the next 5 hours; the recent diastolic blood pressure pattern before hour 5.17 was not strongly mixed.
B. I expect diastolic blood pressure to stay at or above 52 through the next 5 hours; the recent available diastolic blood pressure values before hour 5.17 moved overall downward.
C. I would not expect any diastolic blood pressure reading to be lower than 52 in the next 5 hours; there were too few diastolic blood pressure readings before hour 5.17 to judge a reliable trend.
D. At least one diastolic blood pressure reading is likely to be lower than 52 in the next 5 hours; right before hour 5.17, diastolic blood pressure was still not below the threshold.

Answer: D


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 3.55, will respiratory rate become higher than 18 within the next 8 hours?

A. I would not expect any respiratory rate reading to be higher than 18 in the next 8 hours; recent respiratory rate readings before hour 3.55 did not move up and down much.
B. I would not expect any respiratory rate reading to be higher than 18 in the next 8 hours; the recent respiratory rate pattern before hour 3.55 was variable rather than steady.
C. I would predict respiratory rate will be higher than 18 during the next 8 hours; the recent available respiratory rate values before hour 3.55 were flat or overall downward.
D. I would predict respiratory rate will be higher than 18 during the next 8 hours; the recent available respiratory rate values before hour 3.55 moved overall upward.

Answer: C


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 6.78, will heart rate go lower than 49 over the next 9 hours?

A. I expect heart rate to stay at or above 49 through the next 9 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 6.78, heart rate moved toward the threshold.
B. I would predict heart rate will be lower than 49 during the next 9 hours; the recent heart rate pattern before hour 6.78 was variable rather than steady.
C. I would not expect any heart rate reading to be lower than 49 in the next 9 hours; before hour 6.78, there was limited heart rate evidence to establish a clear direction.
D. At least one heart rate reading is likely to be lower than 49 in the next 9 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 6.78 did not point toward the threshold.

Answer: B


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 9.95, will urine output become lower than 35 within the next 2 hours?

A. I would predict urine output will be lower than 35 during the next 2 hours; the recent available urine output values before hour 9.95 were flat or overall upward.
B. I would predict urine output will be lower than 35 during the next 2 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 9.95 did not point toward the threshold.
C. Urine output is likely to remain at or above 35 during the next 2 hours; the recent urine output pattern before hour 9.95 was not strongly mixed.
D. I expect urine output to stay at or above 35 through the next 2 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 9.95 pointed toward the threshold.

Answer: B


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 9.95, will mean arterial pressure go lower than 80 over the next 3 hours?

A. I would predict mean arterial pressure will be lower than 80 during the next 3 hours; the available history before hour 9.95 did not include a mean arterial pressure reading below 80.
B. Mean arterial pressure is likely to remain at or above 80 during the next 3 hours; the recent available mean arterial pressure values before hour 9.95 were flat or overall upward.
C. Mean arterial pressure is likely to remain at or above 80 during the next 3 hours; the available history before hour 9.95 already included a mean arterial pressure reading below 80.
D. I would predict mean arterial pressure will be lower than 80 during the next 3 hours; the recent trend before hour 9.95 leaned toward crossing.

Answer: D


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 53.43, will SpO2 go lower than 90 over the next 6 hours?

A. At least one SpO2 reading is likely to be lower than 90 in the next 6 hours; the available SpO2 history before hour 53.43 was sparse.
B. At least one SpO2 reading is likely to be lower than 90 in the next 6 hours; the recent available SpO2 values before hour 53.43 moved overall downward.
C. I would not expect any SpO2 reading to be lower than 90 in the next 6 hours; the most recent change in SpO2 before hour 53.43 did not move toward crossing.
D. I would not expect any SpO2 reading to be lower than 90 in the next 6 hours; before hour 53.43, the most recent SpO2 was still at or above 90.

Answer: B


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 48.39, will systolic blood pressure become higher than 102 within the next 8 hours?

A. At least one systolic blood pressure reading is likely to be higher than 102 in the next 8 hours; systolic blood pressure had already been above 102 at some point before hour 48.39.
B. Systolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or below 102 during the next 8 hours; the recent systolic blood pressure pattern before hour 48.39 was variable rather than steady.
C. I expect systolic blood pressure to stay at or below 102 through the next 8 hours; the recent systolic blood pressure pattern before hour 48.39 was not strongly mixed.
D. I expect systolic blood pressure to rise above 102 within the next 8 hours; before hour 48.39, the most recent systolic blood pressure was already above 102.

Answer: B


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 48.39, will heart rate go lower than 84 over the next 9 hours?

A. At least one heart rate reading is likely to be lower than 84 in the next 9 hours; near hour 48.39, the available heart rate trend was relatively steady or flat.
B. I would predict heart rate will be lower than 84 during the next 9 hours; the last available heart rate before hour 48.39 had not yet gone below 84.
C. I expect heart rate to stay at or above 84 through the next 9 hours; before hour 48.39, the most recent heart rate was already below 84.
D. I would not expect any heart rate reading to be lower than 84 in the next 9 hours; the available history before hour 48.39 already included a heart rate reading below 84.

Answer: B


Question:
From the time series available through hour 96.76, will respiratory rate be lower than 30 during the next 10 hours?

A. At least one respiratory rate reading is likely to be lower than 30 in the next 10 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 96.76, respiratory rate moved toward the threshold.
B. I would not expect any respiratory rate reading to be lower than 30 in the next 10 hours; the recent trend before hour 96.76 did not lean toward crossing.
C. At least one respiratory rate reading is likely to be lower than 30 in the next 10 hours; near hour 96.76, the available respiratory rate trend was mixed.
D. Respiratory rate is likely to remain at or above 30 during the next 10 hours; the available history before hour 96.76 did not include a respiratory rate reading below 30.

Answer: C


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 8.05, will SpO2 go lower than 98 over the next 3 hours?

A. I would predict SpO2 will be lower than 98 during the next 3 hours; there were too few SpO2 readings before hour 8.05 to judge a reliable trend.
B. SpO2 is likely to remain at or above 98 during the next 3 hours; SpO2 had already been below 98 at some point before hour 8.05.
C. I would predict SpO2 will be lower than 98 during the next 3 hours; recent SpO2 readings before hour 8.05 moved up and down rather than in one clear direction.
D. I expect SpO2 to stay at or above 98 through the next 3 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 8.05, SpO2 did not move toward the threshold.

Answer: C


Question:
From the time series available through hour 8.05, will heart rate be higher than 80 during the next 4 hours?

A. I would not expect any heart rate reading to be higher than 80 in the next 4 hours; none of the available heart rate readings before hour 8.05 had gone above 80.
B. I would predict heart rate will be higher than 80 during the next 4 hours; the available heart rate history before hour 8.05 was sparse.
C. At least one heart rate reading is likely to be higher than 80 in the next 4 hours; right before hour 8.05, heart rate was still not above the threshold.
D. Heart rate is likely to remain at or below 80 during the next 4 hours; near hour 8.05, the available heart rate trend was relatively steady or flat.

Answer: A


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 46.34, will temperature become lower than 36.5 within the next 5 hours?

A. I expect temperature to fall below 36.5 within the next 5 hours; the recent available temperature values before hour 46.34 moved overall downward.
B. I expect temperature to fall below 36.5 within the next 5 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 46.34, temperature did not move toward the threshold.
C. Temperature is likely to remain at or above 36.5 during the next 5 hours; there were too few temperature readings before hour 46.34 to judge a reliable trend.
D. I would not expect any temperature reading to be lower than 36.5 in the next 5 hours; the available history before hour 46.34 did not include a temperature reading below 36.5.

Answer: A


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 46.34, will temperature go higher than 37 over the next 6 hours?

A. I expect temperature to stay at or below 37 through the next 6 hours; the most recent change in temperature before hour 46.34 moved toward crossing.
B. At least one temperature reading is likely to be higher than 37 in the next 6 hours; the recent trend before hour 46.34 leaned toward crossing.
C. Temperature is likely to remain at or below 37 during the next 6 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 46.34 did not point toward the threshold.
D. I expect temperature to rise above 37 within the next 6 hours; at least one earlier temperature reading before hour 46.34 had already gone above 37.

Answer: A


Question:
From the time series available through hour 46.34, will temperature be higher than 37.5 during the next 7 hours?

A. At least one temperature reading is likely to be higher than 37.5 in the next 7 hours; the last available temperature before hour 46.34 was already above the threshold.
B. I would not expect any temperature reading to be higher than 37.5 in the next 7 hours; the last two observed temperature values before hour 46.34 were flat or moving downward.
C. I would predict temperature will be higher than 37.5 during the next 7 hours; there were too few temperature readings before hour 46.34 to judge a reliable trend.
D. Temperature is likely to remain at or below 37.5 during the next 7 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 46.34 pointed toward the threshold.

Answer: D


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 48.62, will temperature go lower than 35 over the next 9 hours?

A. At least one temperature reading is likely to be lower than 35 in the next 9 hours; the last two observed temperature values before hour 48.62 were flat or moving upward.
B. I would predict temperature will be lower than 35 during the next 9 hours; there were too few temperature readings before hour 48.62 to judge a reliable trend.
C. Temperature is likely to remain at or above 35 during the next 9 hours; temperature had not been below 35 in the data available before hour 48.62.
D. I expect temperature to stay at or above 35 through the next 9 hours; recent temperature readings before hour 48.62 moved up and down rather than in one clear direction.

Answer: A


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 4.19, will systolic blood pressure become higher than 107 within the next 2 hours?

A. I would predict systolic blood pressure will be higher than 107 during the next 2 hours; systolic blood pressure had already been above 107 at some point before hour 4.19.
B. I would not expect any systolic blood pressure reading to be higher than 107 in the next 2 hours; the recent systolic blood pressure pattern before hour 4.19 was variable rather than steady.
C. Systolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or below 107 during the next 2 hours; recent systolic blood pressure readings before hour 4.19 did not move up and down much.
D. I expect systolic blood pressure to rise above 107 within the next 2 hours; before hour 4.19, the most recent systolic blood pressure was still at or below 107.

Answer: B


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 4.19, will mean arterial pressure go higher than 72 over the next 3 hours?

A. At least one mean arterial pressure reading is likely to be higher than 72 in the next 3 hours; none of the available mean arterial pressure readings before hour 4.19 had gone above 72.
B. I expect mean arterial pressure to stay at or below 72 through the next 3 hours; right before hour 4.19, mean arterial pressure had already gone above 72.
C. I would predict mean arterial pressure will be higher than 72 during the next 3 hours; the most recent change in mean arterial pressure before hour 4.19 moved toward crossing.
D. I would not expect any mean arterial pressure reading to be higher than 72 in the next 3 hours; the recent trend before hour 4.19 did not lean toward crossing.

Answer: C


Question:
From the time series available through hour 4.19, will diastolic blood pressure be lower than 60 during the next 4 hours?

A. I expect diastolic blood pressure to stay at or above 60 through the next 4 hours; before hour 4.19, there was limited diastolic blood pressure evidence to establish a clear direction.
B. Diastolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or above 60 during the next 4 hours; the recent diastolic blood pressure pattern before hour 4.19 was variable rather than steady.
C. I expect diastolic blood pressure to fall below 60 within the next 4 hours; the recent trend before hour 4.19 did not lean toward crossing.
D. I would predict diastolic blood pressure will be lower than 60 during the next 4 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 4.19, diastolic blood pressure moved toward the threshold.

Answer: C


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 5.52, will urine output go lower than 25 over the next 6 hours?

A. I expect urine output to fall below 25 within the next 6 hours; the recent urine output pattern before hour 5.52 was variable rather than steady.
B. I would not expect any urine output reading to be lower than 25 in the next 6 hours; before hour 5.52, there was limited urine output evidence to establish a clear direction.
C. I would not expect any urine output reading to be lower than 25 in the next 6 hours; the most recent change in urine output before hour 5.52 moved toward crossing.
D. I expect urine output to fall below 25 within the next 6 hours; recent urine output readings before hour 5.52 did not move up and down much.

Answer: A


Question:
From the time series available through hour 127.87, will heart rate be lower than 71 during the next 10 hours?

A. I expect heart rate to stay at or above 71 through the next 10 hours; the most recent change in heart rate before hour 127.87 moved toward crossing.
B. I expect heart rate to fall below 71 within the next 10 hours; none of the available heart rate readings before hour 127.87 had gone below 71.
C. I expect heart rate to stay at or above 71 through the next 10 hours; heart rate had already been below 71 at some point before hour 127.87.
D. I would predict heart rate will be lower than 71 during the next 10 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 127.87, heart rate did not move toward the threshold.

Answer: D


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 57.98, will mean arterial pressure become higher than 62 within the next 2 hours?

A. Mean arterial pressure is likely to remain at or below 62 during the next 2 hours; the available mean arterial pressure history before hour 57.98 was sparse.
B. I would predict mean arterial pressure will be higher than 62 during the next 2 hours; the recent available mean arterial pressure values before hour 57.98 were flat or overall downward.
C. I expect mean arterial pressure to stay at or below 62 through the next 2 hours; at least one earlier mean arterial pressure reading before hour 57.98 had already gone above 62.
D. I would predict mean arterial pressure will be higher than 62 during the next 2 hours; right before hour 57.98, mean arterial pressure had already gone above 62.

Answer: B


Question:
From the time series available through hour 57.98, will diastolic blood pressure be higher than 42 during the next 4 hours?

A. Diastolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or below 42 during the next 4 hours; the latest short-term movement before hour 57.98 pointed toward the threshold.
B. At least one diastolic blood pressure reading is likely to be higher than 42 in the next 4 hours; near hour 57.98, the available diastolic blood pressure trend was mixed.
C. At least one diastolic blood pressure reading is likely to be higher than 42 in the next 4 hours; the recent available diastolic blood pressure values before hour 57.98 moved overall upward.
D. I would not expect any diastolic blood pressure reading to be higher than 42 in the next 4 hours; before hour 57.98, the most recent diastolic blood pressure was still at or below 42.

Answer: B


Question:
Based only on data up to hour 81.12, will respiratory rate become higher than 20 within the next 5 hours?

A. I would not expect any respiratory rate reading to be higher than 20 in the next 5 hours; the recent available respiratory rate values before hour 81.12 were flat or overall downward.
B. I expect respiratory rate to rise above 20 within the next 5 hours; over the last few available readings before hour 81.12, respiratory rate moved toward the threshold.
C. I would not expect any respiratory rate reading to be higher than 20 in the next 5 hours; before hour 81.12, the most recent respiratory rate was still at or below 20.
D. At least one respiratory rate reading is likely to be higher than 20 in the next 5 hours; recent respiratory rate readings before hour 81.12 moved up and down rather than in one clear direction.

Answer: A


Question:
Using only observations available through hour 81.12, will diastolic blood pressure go lower than 45 over the next 6 hours?

A. I would not expect any diastolic blood pressure reading to be lower than 45 in the next 6 hours; before hour 81.12, there was limited diastolic blood pressure evidence to establish a clear direction.
B. I would predict diastolic blood pressure will be lower than 45 during the next 6 hours; near hour 81.12, the available diastolic blood pressure trend was relatively steady or flat.
C. I expect diastolic blood pressure to fall below 45 within the next 6 hours; the recent diastolic blood pressure pattern before hour 81.12 was variable rather than steady.
D. Diastolic blood pressure is likely to remain at or above 45 during the next 6 hours; the recent trend before hour 81.12 leaned toward crossing.

Answer: D