Key result
AMWOA and PyramidConvFormer-VAE fusion achieves ~98% accuracy for heart disease prediction.
Why the study?
Cardiovascular disease remains a leading cause of death globally, but heart disease prediction models face challenges with high dimensionality and data imbalance.
Does the AMWOA and PyramidConvFormer-VAE fusion approach improve the accuracy of cardiovascular disease prediction compared to existing frameworks?
Does the AMWOA and PyramidConvFormer-VAE fusion approach improve the accuracy of cardiovascular disease prediction compared to existing frameworks?
A novel machine learning framework integrating AMWOA feature selection and PyramidConvFormer-VAE classification achieved high accuracy (98.12%) in predicting cardiovascular disease on the Cleveland dataset.
Advances ML for CVD prediction on benchmarks; leaves open prospective validation before clinical use.
Cardiovascular disease remains a major global cause of death. To address challenges of high dimensionality and data imbalance in heart disease prediction, this study proposes a novel framework integrating feature optimization and classification. An Adaptive Mutated Walrus Optimization Algorithm (AMWOA) effectively reduces feature dimensions, mitigating overfitting and reducing execution time. For classification, a PyramidConvFormer-Variational Autoencoder (VAE) model integrates CNN and transformer layers to extract local-global patterns. Final classification is performed via fully connected layers with softmax activation. Evaluated on the Cleveland dataset using five-fold cross-validation, the proposed method achieves 98.12% accuracy and 98.91% precision, outperforming existing prediction frameworks.
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Nancy et al. (2025) studied Cardiovascular disease. AMWOA-based feature selection and PyramidConvFormer-VAE fusion approach vs. Existing prediction frameworks was evaluated on Classification accuracy and precision. The proposed AMWOA and PyramidConvFormer-VAE fusion approach achieved 98.12% accuracy and 98.91% precision for heart disease prediction on the Cleveland dataset.
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