In Canada, about 0.35% of women over 40 will develop breast cancer in any given year. A common screening test for cancer is the mammogram, but this test is not perfect. In about 11% of patients with breast cancer, the test gives a false negative: it indicates a woman does not have breast cancer when she does have breast cancer. Similarly, the test gives a false positive in 7% of patients who do not have breast cancer: it indicates these patients have breast cancer when they actually do not. A. In a Spreadsheet, complete the table below making calculations in each cell. Provide the shareablelink to your spreadsheet below, or upload your file. Mammogram Positive Negative Totals Cancer No Cancer Totals 1,000,000 B. If we tested a random woman over 40 for breast cancer using a mammogram and the test came back positive - that is, the test suggested the patient has cancer - what is the probability that the patient actually has breast cancer? Enter your answer in the spreadsheet and include a label stating its meaning. Provide the shareablelink to your spreadsheet below, or upload your file below. Edit Insert Formats B I U x X AY AY