Non-Invasive Cancer Detection Using Blood Test and Predictive Modeling Approach
Ahmad S. Tarawneh,
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Ahmad Al Omari,
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Enas Al-khlifeh
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et al.
Advances and Applications in Bioinformatics and Chemistry,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
Volume 17, P. 159 - 178
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Purpose:
The
incidence
of
cancer,
which
is
a
serious
public
health
concern,
increasing.
A
predictive
analysis
driven
by
machine
learning
was
integrated
with
haematology
parameters
to
create
method
for
the
simultaneous
diagnosis
several
malignancies
at
different
stages.
Patients
and
Methods:
We
analysed
newly
collected
dataset
from
various
hospitals
in
Jordan
comprising
19,537
laboratory
reports
(6,280
cancer
13,257
noncancer
cases).
To
clean
obtain
data
ready
modelling,
preprocessing
steps
such
as
feature
standardization
missing
value
removal
were
used.
Several
cutting-edge
classifiers
employed
prediction
analysis.
In
addition,
we
experimented
dataset's
values
using
histogram
gradient
boosting
(HGB)
model.
Results:
ranking
demonstrated
ability
distinguish
patients
healthy
individuals
based
on
hematological
features
WBCs,
red
blood
cell
(RBC)
counts,
platelet
(PLT)
addition
age
creatinine
level.
random
forest
(RF)
classifier,
followed
linear
discriminant
(LDA)
support
vector
(SVM),
achieved
highest
accuracy
(ranging
0.69
0.72
depending
scenario
investigated),
reliably
distinguishing
between
malignant
benign
conditions.
HGB
model
showed
improved
performance
dataset.
Conclusion:
After
investigating
number
methods,
an
efficient
screening
platform
non-invasive
detection
provided
integration
haematological
indicators
proper
analytical
data.
Exploring
deep
methods
future
work,
could
provide
insights
into
more
complex
patterns
within
dataset,
potentially
improving
robustness
predictions.
Keywords:
learning,
complete
count,
RF
model,
Language: Английский
Extended Spectrum beta-Lactamase Bacteria and Multidrug Resistance in Jordan are Predicted Using a New Machine-Learning system
Infection and Drug Resistance,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
Volume 17, P. 3225 - 3240
Published: July 1, 2024
The
incidence
of
microorganisms
with
extended-spectrum
beta-lactamase
(ESBL)
is
on
the
rise,
posing
a
significant
public
health
concern.
current
application
machine
learning
(ML)
focuses
predicting
bacterial
resistance
to
optimize
antibiotic
therapy.
This
study
employs
ML
forecast
occurrence
bacteria
that
generate
ESBL
and
demonstrate
multiple
antibiotics
(MDR).
Language: Английский