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A Machine Learning-Based Survey of Cerebrovascular Disease Prediction
Publication year - 2022
Publication title -
international journal for innovative engineering and management research
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2456-5083
DOI - 10.48047/ijiemr/v11/i03/41
Subject(s) - stroke (engine) , logistic regression , machine learning , artificial neural network , random forest , support vector machine , medicine , decision tree , artificial intelligence , disease , computer science , physical medicine and rehabilitation , intensive care medicine , mechanical engineering , engineering
Machine Learning (ML) is a branch of Artificial Intelligence (AI) that employs softwareimplementations to examine the highest level of accuracy. ML can be applied to predict diseases in thehealth sector. When the blood flow to a portion of the brain is interrupted or diminished, brain tissue isdeprived of oxygen and nutrients, resulting in a stroke. Within a minute, brain cells begin to die. There aretwo types of brain stroke: ischemic stroke (a blocked artery in the brain) and hemorrhagic stroke (a bloodvessel leaks or bursts). The goal of this research is to implement and examine the ML algorithms that areemployed in stroke prediction. This review represents the ML approaches utilized for stroke predictions,using previous studies. The death rate, morbidity, and functional result are all predicted outcomes,according to the majority of the studies. The most commonly used techniques to predict the stroke areSupport Vector Machines, Random Forest, Decision Trees, Logistic Regression, KNN, XGBoost, andArtificial Neural Networks. Best results are produced based on the determination of precise attributes toutilize as causes of stroke. The purpose of this survey is to predict symptoms and changes in patient’shealth at an early stage so that stroke can be observed later. For the prevention of major causes of stroke,the prime time of 0-90 minutes will be regarded as the prime period. Despite this, just a few oracles andclassifiers produced reporting criteria for medical sector tools, none of which were useful. As a result, thegoal of this analysis was to examine the accuracy of several ML algorithms for stroke prediction

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