Critical Review of Self-reported Sleep Duration, Sleep Quality, and Breast Cancer Risk in a Population-based Case-Control Study
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This article provides a critical review of a study on the risk factors associated with breast cancer and its relation with sleep duration and quality in Western Australian women. The study is based on secondary data and examines the prevalence of breast cancer in relation to sleep patterns. The critique highlights the major flaws in the study, including the inappropriate results achieved and the selective biases and misclassifications. The article concludes that there is still no significant link between sleep duration and quality and the prevalence of breast cancer.