A \emph{proper -edge-coloring} of a graph is a mapping $\alpha: E(G)\rightarrow {1,\ldots,t}\alpha(e)\neq \alpha(e^{\prime})e,e^{\prime}\in E(G)\alpha Gv\in V(G), then \emph{the spectrum of a vertexv}, denoted byS\left(v,\alpha \right)$, is the set of all colors appearing on edges incident to . \emph{The deficiency of at vertex }, denoted by , is the minimum number of integers which must be added to to form an interval, and \emph{the deficiency of a proper edge-coloring of } is defined as the sum . \emph{The deficiency of a graph }, denoted by , is defined as follows: , where minimum is taken over all possible proper edge-colorings of . For a graph , the smallest and the largest values of for which it has a proper -edge-coloring with deficiency are denoted by and , respectively. In this paper, we obtain some bounds on and . In particular, we show that for any , there exists a graph such that and . It is known that for the complete graph , ($n\in $). Recently, Borowiecka-Olszewska, Drgas-Burchardt and Ha{\l}uszczak posed the following conjecture on the deficiency of near-complete graphs: if , then . In this paper, we confirm this conjecture.

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