STATISTICS mph 5500-The following table shows the numbers of patients classified

The following table shows the numbers of patients classified as underweight, normal weight, overweight, and obese, according to their diabetes status.UnderweightNormal WeightOverweightObeseDiabetes8346543No Diabetes12859340If a patient is selected at random:What is the probability that they are overweight?What is the probability that they are obese and diabetic?What proportion of the diabetics is obese?What proportion of normal-weight patients are not diabetic?What proportion of patients is normal weight or underweight?Approximately 30 percent of obese patients develop diabetes. If a physician sees 10 patients who are obese:What is the probability that half of them will develop diabetes?What is the probability that none will develop diabetes?How many would you expect to develop diabetes?The following table shows the distribution of BMI in children living in U.S. and European urban neighborhoods. (The data are in millions.)NeighborhoodNormal WeightOverweightObeseUS1255040Europe1014221Suppose that the probability that a child living in an urban area in the US is obese is 20 percent. A social worker sees 15 children living in urban areas,What is the probability that none are obese?What is the probability that 5 are obese?BMI in children is approximately normally distributed with a mean of 24.5 and a standard deviation of 6.2.A BMI between 25 and 30 is considered overweight. What proportion of children is overweight?A BMI of 30 or more is considered obese. What proportion of children is obese?In a random sample of 10 children, what is the probability that their mean BMI exceeds 25?