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Forecasting the Disease Using Discrete Deep Learning Algorithms

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Abstract

Predictive modelling is the foundation of the disease prediction system. Based on the symptoms that the client provides as input to the system, it forecasts the client’s illness. The system evaluates the client’s or patient’s reported symptoms as input and produces a likelihood of the disease or illness. Implementing the Decision Tree Classifier, RF Tree and Naive Bayes algorithm are used to predict diseases. The three algorithms determine the likelihood that the disease will manifest itself. Precision clinical information analysis aids in early disease discovery and patient consideration as a result of the significant information development in biomedical and medical services networks. Medical services businesses are one of the industries with the fastest growth rates. The medical fields have access to a wealth of data regarding patient characteristics, diagnoses, and drugs. Machine learning techniques are used in the medical care industry to transform this knowledge into useful examples and to forecast future trends. The machine learning (ML) sector has gained momentum in almost every area of analysis and, more recently, has developed into a reliable tool in the therapeutic field. The field of medical sciences has acquired more services for medical diagnosis and offers additional details about the patient’s medical background. New medications are constantly coming across clinical ventures. To achieve the great nature of administration, medical care organizations should provide better patient evaluation and care.

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Correspondence to P. Laxmi Kanth.

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This article is part of the topical collection “Enabling Innovative Computational Intelligence Technologies for IOT” guest edited by Omer Rana, Rajiv Misra, Alexander Pfeiffer, Luigi Troiano and Nishtha Kesswani.

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Sri Nagesh, O., Laxmi Kanth, P., Raja Vikram, G. et al. Forecasting the Disease Using Discrete Deep Learning Algorithms. SN COMPUT. SCI. 4, 356 (2023). https://doi.org/10.1007/s42979-023-01680-w

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