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June 1, 2024Heliyon57 citationsOpen Access

Optimization of resources in intelligent electronic health systems based on internet of things to predict heart diseases via artificial neural network

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YLYuxuan LiaoZTZhong TangKGKun Gao

Key Points

  • Accurate prediction of heart disease achieved with artificial neural networks, showing 97.89% accuracy.
  • The multilayer perceptron model utilized a genetic algorithm and error-back propagation to analyze patient data.
  • Internet of Things sensors collected real-time data for predictive analytics on electronic clinical records held in the cloud for a comprehensive overview of patient health states in 12 months of monitoring for innovative intervention strategies to enhance healthcare delivery and illness prevention efforts choreographing a proactive strategy in heart disease management related to growing ICT capabilities enabling rapid assessments and personalized patient care.

Abstract

As a paradigm shift in tandem with the expansion of ICT, smart electronic health systems hold great promise for enhancing healthcare delivery and illness prevention efforts. These systems acquire an in-depth understanding of patient health states through the real-time collection and analysis of medical data enabled by the Internet of Things (IoT) and machine learning. With the widespread use of cutting-edge artificial intelligence and machine learning techniques, predictive analytics in medicine can assist in making the shift from a reactive to a proactive healthcare strategy. With the ability to rapidly and precisely evaluate massive amounts of data, draw intelligent conclusions, and solve difficult issues, artificial neural networks could revolutionize several industries. Two cardiac illnesses were assessed in this study using a multilayer perceptron artificial neural network that incorporated a genetic algorithm and an error-back propagation mechanism. The ability of artificial neural networks to handle consecutive time series data is crucial for optimizing resources in smart electronic health systems, especially with the increasing volume of patient information and the broad use of electronic clinical records. This requires the creation of more accurate predictive models. Through the use of Internet of Things (IoT) sensors, the proposed system gathers data, which is then used to do predictive analytics on patient history-related electronic clinical data saved in the cloud. A smart healthcare system that uses Mu-LTM (multidirectional long-term memory) to accurately monitor and predict the risk of heart disease has a coverage error of 97.94%, an accuracy of 97.89%, a sensitivity of 97.96%, and a specificity of 97.99%. In comparison to other smart heart disease prediction systems, the F1-score of 97.95% and precision of 97.71% is very good. As a paradigm shift in tandem with the expansion of ICT, smart electronic health systems hold great promise for enhancing healthcare delivery and illness prevention efforts. These systems acquire an in-depth understanding of patient health states through the real-time collection and analysis of medical data enabled by the Internet of Things (IoT) and machine learning. With the widespread use of cutting-edge artificial intelligence and machine learning techniques, predictive analytics in medicine can assist in making the shift from a reactive to a proactive healthcare strategy. With the ability to rapidly and precisely evaluate massive amounts of data, draw intelligent conclusions, and solve difficult issues, artificial neural networks could revolutionize several industries. Two cardiac illnesses were assessed in this study using a multilayer perceptron artificial neural network that incorporated a genetic algorithm and an error-back propagation mechanism. The ability of artificial neural networks to handle consecutive time series data is crucial for optimizing resources in smart electronic health systems, especially with the increasing volume of patient information and the broad use of electronic clinical records. This requires the creation of more accurate predictive models. Through the use of Internet of Things (IoT) sensors, the proposed system gathers data, which is then used to do predictive analytics on patient history-related electronic clinical data saved in the cloud. A smart healthcare system that uses Mu-LTM (multidirectional long-term memory) to accurately monitor and predict the risk of heart disease has a coverage error of 97.94%, an accuracy of 97.89%, a sensitivity of 97.96%, and a specificity of 97.99%. In comparison to other smart heart disease prediction systems, the F1-score of 97.95% and precision of 97.71% is very good.

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Cite This Study

Liao et al. (2024) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68e669a9b6db6435875f578chttps://doi.org/10.1016/j.heliyon.2024.e32090
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