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Computer-aided Bio-medical Tools Disease Prediction using Machine Learning 73
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On similar lines, Mazurowski et al. [72] developed user models using three different approaches: k-nearest neighbors, artificial neural network, and multiple regression analysis. Zhang et al. [73] designed a computer model to identify areas where false positive mistakes are more likely to occur. In this case, the CAD­based machine-learning technique is a random forest trained using residential observations to predict the likelihood of future mistakes. Computer vision techniques were utilized for both potential false positive segmentation and lesion characteristic extraction [74].
The findings indicate that diseases such as DR, AMD, and glaucoma can be detected with good sensitivity, precision, and AUC using CAD from both RFP and OCT scans in ophthalmology. The data also show that CAD has high sensitivity, specificity, and AUC for detecting chest pathology on CT scans and CXR in radiologic technology. While CAD on CT exhibited higher sensitivity and AUC, CXR showed better specificity, PPV, and F1 score. Additionally, CAD on CT demonstrated significantly better sensitivity than CXR in detecting cancer or pulmonary masses. Although CAD systems are not 100%accurate, their hit rate suggests that sensitivity can now reach approximately 98%. However, the accuracy of CAD depends on various factors, such as the characteristics of the images used to train the model and retrospective design. Factors like image quality, mammography test conditions, radiologists' markings, lesion type, and tumor size and location all significantly impact CAD accuracy. On the other hand, the diagnostic accuracy of MRI was poorer, possibly due to limited datasets and the use of 2D images. The use of larger datasets and multi-parametric MRI could potentially improve diagnostic accuracy. To create an individually tailored computer-aided detection system in mammography, single and hybrid ANNs tools have been employed in biomedical image assessment.
CONCLUSION
Developers, medical practitioners, and researchers face challenges in medical image-based disease diagnosis. There is a strong need for high-efficiency CAD tools for reliable and early diagnosis of tissue or organ anomalies. CAD software tools in radiology help radiologists read studies faster and more efficiently, reducing false negatives and enabling quick analysis of follow-up scans for incorrect diagnoses.
Several factors are driving the global CAD industry's growth, including increasing cancer incidence, technological advancements, growing awareness of regular health check-ups, innovations in CAD technology, and its use in infections beyond cancer. The implementation of CAD in routine care practice may lead to a better understanding of its advantages and risks in geriatric medicine. The
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potential benefits of CAD-based clinical decision support enhance its utilization in healthcare.
To improve CAD usage, consistent guidance on research design and reporting is necessary, which may explain its long-term clinical value. However, a shift toward hybrid image analyzing tools should be carefully considered to avoid sidelining patients in the medical decision-making process. It is crucial to include explainability in clinical decision support systems to uphold medical ethical principles and protect individual and public health.
Efforts are needed to raise awareness of the limitations and challenges of CAD in biomedical imaging analysis among developers, healthcare practitioners, and researchers. Interdisciplinary collaboration can play a key role in addressing these issues in the advanced biomedical research field.
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CHAPTER 5
Prognosis of Dementia using Machine Learning
Anu Saini1, Sunita Kumari
1
GB Pant DSEU, Okhla-1 Campus, Delhi, India
2
Amity University, Dubai Campus, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Abstract: The brain is one of the most sensitive parts of the human body which transmits millions of signals every moment. Dementia is the most emerging brain health issue which involves memory loss, difficulty in problem-solving, handling complex tasks, etc. Dementia is a syndrome that causes a loss of mental ability. It affects memory, thinking, shape, comprehension, counting, reading ability, language, and judgment. Dementia affects millions of people and can be the leading cause of death. It is now the seventh leading cause of death worldwide, as well as one of the major causes of impairment and reliance on elderly people. There is no treatment for dementia at present. The importance of early detection and diagnosis in improving early and effective management is crucial. Predicting dementia in advance can lead us to a better life. To predict dementia, various Machine Learning models have been used. In this paper, Dementia is predicted on the basis of MRI Images, for this, three different datasets of MRI Images have been collected. Furthermore, for better prediction, various Machine learning models are used to predict dementia and validate the performance with statistical analysis like K-Nearest Neighbours, XG Boost, Support Vector Machine, Random Forest Algorithm (RFA), and Convolutional Neural Network (CNN). Out of all algorithms, Random Forest Algorithm and Convolutional Neural Network gave the best result with the accuracy of 93.2 and 99.9 respectively.
1,*
, Ritik 1, Rajni 1 and Sushma Hans
2
Keywords: Alzheimer's disease, CNN (Convolutional Neural Network),
Dementia, Random forest algorithm.
INTRODUCTION
Dementia is a neuropsychological disorder that causes memory loss leading to paralysis and reliance on others for survival. It is most frequent in those over 60 years, with an estimated 900 million people in their 60s suffering from it. It affects more than 46 million individuals globally, more than the whole populace of Spain. By 2050, this number is predicted to surge to 131.5 million [1]. Due to their severe mental incapacity, Alzheimer's disease and other major dementias
*
Corresponding author Sunita Kumari: GB Pant DSEU, Okhla-1 Campus, Delhi, India;
E-mail: sunita2009@gmail.com
Geeta Rani, Vijaypal Singh Dhaka & Pradeep Kumar Tiwari (Eds.)
All rights reserved-© 2024 Bentham Science Publishers
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affecting older people inflict a substantial financial and social burden on families and communities, with Alzheimer's account for over 75% of cases.
Dementia affects approximately 50 million people worldwide, as per the World Health Organization (WHO), with an estimated 10 million new cases expected annually.
Dementia is clinically diagnosed based on a comprehensive health history provided by patients and families, as well as neurological tests followed by a cognitive assessment. Tests such as hematology, CT, and MRI should be performed to diagnose the cause of dementia. Neuropsychological exams are important for identifying inefficiencies in human “cognitive domains”. Although there are a few clinical steps for the early detection of dementia, there are still many challenges.
Once it is diagnosed, currently there is no viable medication for dementia that can halt or stop its growth. Hence, it becomes critical to concentrate on the early phases, prompt intervention, and disease prevention. Timely diagnosis can decide the degree of dementia, and neuro-imaging analysis can aid in your diagnosis.
Further, it is better if we can predict whether a person can be affected by dementia in his/her future years. The condition is predicted using a variety of machine­learning technologies. This research aids in determining how Deep Learning can be used to predict dementia using MRI pictures.
We employed two methods to achieve the highest accuracy of our model, Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) for image-based analysis and RFA-based statistical analysis.
CNN is a robust image processing and artificial intelligence (AI) system that uses in-depth learning to execute productive and descriptive functions, often combining image and video recognition and complimentary algorithms as well as natural language understanding (NLU). The neural network is a hardware and/or software system that controls the pattern in the human brain once neurons are activated. Traditional neural networks aren't well adapted to image processing, thus they should be provided with fragmented images. CNN has its own incredibly sophisticated “sensors” similar to those used in the old record, a site dedicated to human and animal visual processing. To solve the difficulty of standard neural networks processing images, the layers of neurons are structured in such a way that they span the full observing field.
CNN employs a multilayer perceptron technology with low processing requirements. CNN layers comprise several flexibility layers, integration layers,
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completely integrated layers, and custom layers, as well as an input layer, an output layer, and a hidden layer. The removal of image processing limitations and greater efficiency results in a more efficient, simple-to-use training system that limits image and natural language processing.
Random Forest is a machine-learning strategy for dealing with setbacks and planning issues. It employs integrated learning, which is a multidisciplinary method to solve complex issues. The random forest algorithm comprises a large number of trees that can be pruned. Combining bags or bootstraps is used to train a 'forest' formed by a random forest algorithm. Bagging is a set of meta­algorithms that help machine learning algorithms increase their accuracy. The result is determined by the algorithm (random forest), which is based on decision tree prediction. It makes predictions based on the rate of output of different trees. The accuracy of the output improves as the number of trees grows.
The random forest overcomes the decision tree's algorithmic limitations. It reduces data set overload and improves accuracy. Predictions are generated without the requirement for various package configurations (like sci-kit-learn).
Random Forest Algorithm Characteristics:
• Provides an effective technique to handle missing data.
• More accurate results as compared to the decision tree algorithm.
• Can provide sound guesses without adjusting the upper parameter.
• Resolves decision tree overcrowding.
The rest of the paper is structured as follows:
The related work done by various researchers is found in section two. Section three discusses the methodology proposed by the authors. Section four describes the experimental work and result analysis. Finally, in section five, there is a conclusion.
RELATED WORK
Literature shows that lots of researchers used different machine learning models to predict dementia. Some of the works are discussed in detail below.
The authors of the paper [1] gathered data from 5,272 people who completed a survey having 37 items. They focused on the three alternative ways of selecting features in order to find the most significant ones. The diagnostic models are then