6.3 Predictive Diagnosis: Discovering Patterns for Disease Detection | 6.3 Predictive Diagnosis: Discovering Patterns for Disease Detection | 6 Clustering | The Analytics Edge | Sloan School of Management

<Video 2: The Data
6.3.1Video 1: Heart Attacks
6.3.2Quick Question
6.3.3Video 2: The Data
6.3.4Quick Question
6.3.5Video 3: Predicting Heart Attacks using Clustering
6.3.6Quick Question
6.3.7Video 4: Understanding Cluster Patterns
6.3.8Quick Question
6.3.9Video 5: The Analytics Edge
>Video 3: Predicting Heart Attacks using Clustering

Quick Question

In the previous video, we discussed how we split the data into three groups, or buckets, according to cost.

Which bucket has the most data, in terms of number of patients?

Cost Bucket 1

Cost Bucket 2

Cost Bucket 3

Which bucket probably has the densest data, in terms of number of claims per person?

Cost Bucket 1

Cost Bucket 2

Cost Bucket 3

Explanation

Cost Bucket 1 contains the most patients (see slide 7 of the previous video), and Cost Bucket 3 probably has the densest data, since these are the patients with the highest cost in terms of claims.