Key result
An optimised multivariable linear regression model predicted diabetic disease progression over one year with an RMSE of 1.5 units, outperforming the non-optimised model's RMSE of 54.2 units.
Why the study?
Accurate analysis of patient data and predictive machine learning models are needed to enable timely healthcare recommendations and avert fatalities.
An optimized multivariable linear regression model using feature reduction and logarithmic transformation significantly improved the accuracy of predicting diabetic disease progression over one year.
May support IoT-driven disease prediction models in healthcare; leaves open clinical utility pending prospective validation.
With the advent of smart systems and smart IoT network all over the world leading to enormous amount of data generation; the right analysis and decision making based on the relevant data plays a crucial role. Various industries such as transportation, retail, healthcare etc. rely on analysis using this huge volumes of data for intelligent decision making. In smart healthcare system, accurate analysis of patients' data and prediction of diseases and medicine is important. To a great extent, fatalities can be avoided by timely recommendation of healthcare measures and immediate alert on emergency conditions. The use of machine learning algorithm for precise predictive analysis of data can be very promising in the field of healthcare. In this paper, optimised Multivariable Linear regression method is used to predict the diabetic disease progression of 442 patients based on various parameters such as age, gender, Body Mass Index and 6 different blood serum measurements. Here optimisation is performed using feature reduction and logarithmic transformation. The predicted output is found to be closely associated with actual output data with a Root Mean Square Error of 1.5 units; which indicates higher accuracy in comparison with the non-optimised model with the error of 54 units. There has also been a comparison with the results obtained from other state of the art regression methods, which proves that the proposed model exhibits maximum accuracy. This method can be used to provide promising medical advice to the patients on how to reduce the diabetic disease progression over a year by controlling various health parameters.
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Daliya et al. (2021) studied Diabetic disease progression (n=442). Optimised Multivariable Linear Regression vs. Non-optimised Linear Regression was evaluated on Root Mean Square Error (RMSE) of predicted diabetic disease progression. An optimised multivariable linear regression model predicted diabetic disease progression over one year with an RMSE of 1.5 units, outperforming the non-optimised model's RMSE of 54.2 units.
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