Clinic Clues: Medical Frequency Distribution Puzzle

3. The lowest value in a class interval, such as the smallest systolic blood pressure in a group.
4. A patient whose lab result is much higher or lower than others, like an unusually long recovery time after surgery.
6. The raw data collected from patients, such as a list of blood sugar readings from clinic visits.
10. The total number of values up to a certain class, often used to show how many patients recovered within a certain number of days.
12. A graph using bars to show how many patients are in each class, for example visualizing the number of patients with different glucose levels.
13. The frequency for a class divided by the total number of patients, shown as a percentage, like the percent of patients with normal hemoglobin.
14. The highest value in a class interval, for example the highest heart rate in a group of patient readings.
15. A medical situation where frequency distribution is useful, for example tracking the number of patients with high blood pressure.

1. The most frequently occurring value or class in the data set, like the most common medication dosage given to patients.
2. The process of arranging medical data into classes and counting patients in each class, such as sorting recovery times after surgery.
5. The visual display often used to summarize data from frequency tables in medicine, such as showing vaccine response rates.
7. The range of values a frequency table covers, such as grouping patient blood pressure readings.
8. A mark used to count frequencies before totaling, such as marking each patient with a fever during a shift.
9. The difference between the upper and lower limits of a class, like the span of ages in a pediatric patient group.
11. The number of patients who in a particular class, like how many patients have cholesterol levels in a certain range.