Key result
Web-based Naive Bayes model predicts heart failure survival with ~88% accuracy.
Why the study?
Accurate prediction and continuous monitoring of heart failure patient survival are essential for effective clinical decision-making, but existing models are standalone and not integrated into clinical practice.
Can a web-based software system incorporating multiple machine learning algorithms accurately predict survival in heart failure patients?
Can a web-based software system incorporating multiple machine learning algorithms accurately predict survival in heart failure patients?
A multi-algorithm machine learning web-based platform can predict heart failure patient survival with up to 88.21% accuracy, offering a potential low-cost decision support tool.
May support machine learning tools for heart failure survival prediction; leaves open prospective validation before clinical use.
Heart failure (HF) is a major global health issue and a leading cause of hospitalization as well as mortality, specifically among the elderly. Accurate prediction and continuous monitoring of HF patient survival are essential for effective clinical decision-making. Therefore, this study aimed to develop a web-based software system that incorporates multi-algorithm, Naive Bayes (NB), Random Forest (RF), K-Nearest Neighbor (KNN), Support Vector Machine (SVM), and Neural Network (NN), to predict patient survival using 12 clinical variables. The software enabled efficient diagnosis and monitoring by generating predictive outcomes based on patient data. In the evaluation phase, the NB algorithm achieved the highest accuracy of 88.21%, followed by RF (85.11%), NN (82.36%), SVM (76.11%), and KNN (62%). The major originality of this study resided in combining multi-algorithm into a unified diagnostic platform, offering practical and low-cost decision support for healthcare providers. In contrast to previous studies that focused on developing standalone model, this analysis produced a functional application directly implemented in clinical environments. Relating to the analysis, future studies should aim to expand the dataset, incorporate real-time hospital data, and use explainable AI to improve interpretability, scalability, as well as trustworthiness in medical decision support systems.
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Zulkifli et al. (2026) studied Heart failure. Multi-algorithm machine learning software vs. Other machine learning algorithms was evaluated on Accuracy of predicting patient survival. A web-based multi-algorithm software model predicted heart failure patient survival, with the Naive Bayes algorithm achieving the highest accuracy of 88.21%.
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