Why the study?
Cardiovascular disease is a leading cause of mortality worldwide, making accurate analysis and prediction for real-time heart disease highly significant.
Does an RHMIoT framework using auto encoder-based kernel SVM improve the accuracy of predicting heart disease presence and severity compared to other approaches?
Does an RHMIoT framework using auto encoder-based kernel SVM improve the accuracy of predicting heart disease presence and severity compared to other approaches?
An IoT-based framework using an auto encoder-based kernel SVM algorithm can predict heart disease presence and severity using the Framingham dataset.
Should not yet guide clinical heart disease prediction; leaves open prospective validation of IoT-based models.
Cardiovascular disease is one of the deadliest diseases in the world. Accurate analysis and prediction for real-time heart disease are highly significant. To address this challenge, a novel IoT-based automated function monitoring system to promote the e-healthcare system is proposed. The proposed remote healthcare monitoring system uses an IoT framework (RHMIoT) using deep learning and auto encoder-based machine learning algorithms to accurately predict the presence of heart disease. The RHMIoT framework contains two phases: the first phase is to monitor the severity level of the heart disease patient in real-time, and the second phase is used in the medical decision support system to predict the accuracy level of heart disease. To train and test the open-access Framingham dataset, various deep learning and auto encoder-based machine learning techniques are used. The proposed system obtains an accuracy of 0.8714% using the auto encoder-based kernel SVM algorithm compared to other approaches.
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Patro et al. (2022) studied this question.
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