The proposed research work suggests a combined technique based on decision trees and cloud computing for predicting cognitive decline in Alzheimer's patients. Medical records and data from wearable devices are among the many sources that perform preprocessing and feature engineering. Decision tree models can make the most efficient use of computing resources. Decision tree topologies are tested for performance criteria, including accuracy and F1 score. The system's predictive powers are rather encouraging since it frequently achieves accuracy rates over 90%. However, limitations in data quality and the intricacy of decision tree interpretation provide challenges. The prediction of cognitive deterioration in Alzheimer's patients may be made more scalable and interpretable by integrating decision trees with cloud computing. This method has promise for early identification and intervention despite its limitations. To further improve prediction accuracy and clinical value, future research should increase data quality and make it easier to understand.
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Meenakshi et al. (2024) studied this question.
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