human
TASK: Your task is to answer biomedical questions using the given abstract. Only output yes, no, or maybe as answer.
INPUT: ['To examine prospective associations of television viewing time with quality of life, following a colorectal cancer diagnosis.', 'One thousand, nine hundred and sixty-six colorectal cancer survivors were recruited through the Queensland Cancer Registry. Interviews were conducted at 5, 12, 24, and 36\xa0months post-diagnosis. Generalized linear mixed models estimated the effects of television viewing time on quality of life.', 'Participants who watched ≥5\xa0h of television per day had a 16% lower total quality of life score than did participants reporting ≤2\xa0h per day. Deleterious associations of television viewing time were found with all quality of life subscales: functional well-being showed the strongest association (23% difference in quality of life scores between highest and lowest television viewing categories), and social well-being the weakest association (6% difference). Participants who increased their television viewing by one category (e.g., ≤2\xa0h, increasing to 3-4\xa0h per day) had a proportional decrease of some 6% in their quality of life score (intra-individual effect).'] Is television viewing time of colorectal cancer survivors associated prospectively with quality of life?
OUTPUT:

agent
yes
TASK: Your task is to answer biomedical questions using the given abstract. Only output yes, no, or maybe as answer.
INPUT: ['To examine prospective associations of television viewing time with quality of life, following a colorectal cancer diagnosis.', 'One thousand, nine hundred and sixty-six colorectal cancer survivors were recruited through the Queensland Cancer Registry. Interviews were conducted at 5, 12, 24, and 36\xa0months post-diagnosis. Generalized linear mixed models estimated the effects of television viewing time on quality of life.', 'Participants who watched ≥5\xa0h of television per day had a 16% lower total quality of life score than did participants reporting ≤2\xa0h per day. Deleterious associations of television viewing time were found with all quality of life subscales: functional well-being showed the strongest association (23% difference in quality of life scores between highest and lowest television viewing categories), and social well-being the weakest association (6% difference). Participants who increased their television viewing by one category (e.g., ≤2\xa0h, increasing to 3-4\xa0h per day) had a proportional decrease of some 6% in their quality of life score (intra-individual effect).'] Is television viewing time of colorectal cancer survivors associated prospectively with quality of life?
OUTPUT:
