Abstract

In the medical field, it is essential to predict diseases early to prevent them. Diabetes is one of the most dangerous diseases all over the world. In modern lifestyles, sugar and fat are typically present in our dietary habits, which have increased the risk of diabetes. To predict the disease, it is extremely important to understand its symptoms. Currently, machine-learning (ML) algorithms are valuable for disease detection. This article presents a model using a fused machine learning approach for diabetes prediction. The conceptual framework consists of two types of models: Support Vector Machine (SVM) and Artificial Neural Network (ANN) models. These models analyze the dataset to determine whether a diabetes diagnosis is positive or negative. The dataset used in this research is divided into training data and testing data with a ratio of 70:30 respectively. The output of these models becomes the input membership function for the fuzzy model, whereas the fuzzy logic finally determines whether a diabetes diagnosis is positive or negative. A cloud storage system stores the fused models for future use. Based on the patient’s real-time medical record, the fused model predicts whether the patient is diabetic or not. The proposed fused ML model has a prediction accuracy of 94.87, which is higher than the previously published methods.

Highlights

  • Diabetes is one of the world's largest ongoing chronic metabolic disorders

  • Type-2 diabetes is an autoimmune disease in which cells of the body fail to interact with insulin, or the pancreatic cells do not produce enough insulin to regulate blood glucose levels

  • Though different models had been used for the prediction of diabetes, the accuracy of the proposed models in disease prediction has always been the main concern of researchers

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Summary

Introduction

Diabetes is one of the world's largest ongoing chronic metabolic disorders. There are two types of diabetes, Type-1, and Type-2. When the immune system damages pancreatic Beta cells (β-cells), Type-1 diabetes transpires inside the body, which leads to the release a tiny amount of insulin or no insulin. Type-2 diabetes is an autoimmune disease in which cells of the body fail to interact with insulin, or the pancreatic cells do not produce enough insulin to regulate blood glucose levels. An insufficient amount of insulin causes the blood glucose levels to rise and the metabolism of carbohydrates, fats, and proteins to weaken, resulting in Type-1 diabetes. Diabetes symptoms include (i) Polyuria (ii) Polydipsia (iii) Weakness (iv)

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