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This project was my very first attempt at data analysis. Breast cancer is a significant global health issue, with a high number of cases worldwide. Ensuring data quality and consistency is crucial for reliable analysis. This project aimed to observe indicators influencing mortality in breast cancer patients across different parts of the world.
The analysis revealed that the age group most affected by breast cancer mortality was predominantly between 45-60 years.
The highest survival rates were observed between 48-96 months (4-8 years). This timeframe is critical for assessing treatment efficacy and patient outcomes.
A higher percentage of survivors were found among married individuals, suggesting a potential correlation between social support (marital status) and increased survival rates.
The findings from this project provide valuable insights into age-specific trends, survival periods, and the impact of marital status on breast cancer outcomes.
Based on the analysis, the following recommendations are proposed:
This project highlighted several important lessons:
In summary, the Breast Cancer Mortality Trends project provided valuable insights into age-specific trends, survival periods, and the impact of marital status on breast cancer outcomes. The recommendations aim to improve interventions and healthcare strategies for better patient outcomes.
The project may have faced challenges in obtaining comprehensive and up-to-date data on breast cancer cases from certain regions, potentially impacting the overall analysis and conclusions.
The project's findings and recommendations may not fully account for the diverse healthcare landscapes and disparities in access to care across different regions and countries.
The project may not have accounted for all potential variables influencing breast cancer mortality.