Estimation of Odds and Probability Risk Factors in Experiencing Heart Attack

The Heart Attack has produced an alarming rate of deaths and considered as one of the most deadly events for persons with hypertension, diabetes, with family history, a smoker and alcoholic. The study aims to produce a model using the Forward Stepwise Binary Logistic Regression Method for estimating...

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Main Authors: Urrutia Jackie D., Diaz John Lean B.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2016-01-01
Series:MATEC Web of Conferences
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/20166003006
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spelling doaj-f313401c351b4df7a6baff5cb162a50f2021-02-02T04:03:31ZengEDP SciencesMATEC Web of Conferences2261-236X2016-01-01600300610.1051/matecconf/20166003006matecconf_iccbs2016_03006Estimation of Odds and Probability Risk Factors in Experiencing Heart AttackUrrutia Jackie D.Diaz John Lean B.The Heart Attack has produced an alarming rate of deaths and considered as one of the most deadly events for persons with hypertension, diabetes, with family history, a smoker and alcoholic. The study aims to produce a model using the Forward Stepwise Binary Logistic Regression Method for estimating the odds and probabilities when conceded with the given situations, and also the comparisons of the odds in which the factors are arranged by combinations of the significant variables that are included in the equation of every circumstances. Combination of covariates, gender aside, where the outcome of the study indicates that men are two times more likely to have heart attack than women. Hypertension and Diabetes, two covariates giving two of the highest odds among the factors, is 35 times more likely to trigger a heart attack than a person with none. Smoking plus the two mentioned covariates gives 114 times more. Alcohol added, has the ratio of 210 to 1 which is harshly a huge number. Summing up all the risks of the factors considered, including the family history as the last covariate, it shows the ratio 352 times that is, than a person with no complication nor any harmful vices.http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/20166003006
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Urrutia Jackie D.
Diaz John Lean B.
spellingShingle Urrutia Jackie D.
Diaz John Lean B.
Estimation of Odds and Probability Risk Factors in Experiencing Heart Attack
MATEC Web of Conferences
author_facet Urrutia Jackie D.
Diaz John Lean B.
author_sort Urrutia Jackie D.
title Estimation of Odds and Probability Risk Factors in Experiencing Heart Attack
title_short Estimation of Odds and Probability Risk Factors in Experiencing Heart Attack
title_full Estimation of Odds and Probability Risk Factors in Experiencing Heart Attack
title_fullStr Estimation of Odds and Probability Risk Factors in Experiencing Heart Attack
title_full_unstemmed Estimation of Odds and Probability Risk Factors in Experiencing Heart Attack
title_sort estimation of odds and probability risk factors in experiencing heart attack
publisher EDP Sciences
series MATEC Web of Conferences
issn 2261-236X
publishDate 2016-01-01
description The Heart Attack has produced an alarming rate of deaths and considered as one of the most deadly events for persons with hypertension, diabetes, with family history, a smoker and alcoholic. The study aims to produce a model using the Forward Stepwise Binary Logistic Regression Method for estimating the odds and probabilities when conceded with the given situations, and also the comparisons of the odds in which the factors are arranged by combinations of the significant variables that are included in the equation of every circumstances. Combination of covariates, gender aside, where the outcome of the study indicates that men are two times more likely to have heart attack than women. Hypertension and Diabetes, two covariates giving two of the highest odds among the factors, is 35 times more likely to trigger a heart attack than a person with none. Smoking plus the two mentioned covariates gives 114 times more. Alcohol added, has the ratio of 210 to 1 which is harshly a huge number. Summing up all the risks of the factors considered, including the family history as the last covariate, it shows the ratio 352 times that is, than a person with no complication nor any harmful vices.
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/20166003006
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