Machine learning and artificial intelligence in type 2 diabetes prediction: a comprehensive 33-year bibliometric and literature analysis
Frontiers in Digital Health,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
7
Опубликована: Март 27, 2025
Background
Type
2
Diabetes
Mellitus
(T2DM)
remains
a
critical
global
health
challenge,
necessitating
robust
predictive
models
to
enable
early
detection
and
personalized
interventions.
This
study
presents
comprehensive
bibliometric
systematic
review
of
33
years
(1991-2024)
research
on
machine
learning
(ML)
artificial
intelligence
(AI)
applications
in
T2DM
prediction.
It
highlights
the
growing
complexity
field
identifies
key
trends,
methodologies,
gaps.
Methods
A
methodology
guided
literature
selection
process,
starting
with
keyword
identification
using
Term
Frequency-Inverse
Document
Frequency
(TF-IDF)
expert
input.
Based
these
refined
keywords,
was
systematically
selected
PRISMA
guidelines,
resulting
dataset
2,351
articles
from
Web
Science
Scopus
databases.
Bibliometric
analysis
performed
entire
tools
such
as
VOSviewer
Bibliometrix,
enabling
thematic
clustering,
co-citation
analysis,
network
visualization.
To
assess
most
impactful
literature,
dual-criteria
combining
relevance
impact
scores
applied.
Articles
were
qualitatively
assessed
their
alignment
prediction
four-point
scale
quantitatively
evaluated
based
citation
metrics
normalized
within
subject,
journal,
publication
year.
scoring
above
predefined
threshold
for
detailed
review.
The
spans
four
time
periods:
1991–2000,
2001–2010,
2011–2020,
2021–2024.
Results
findings
reveal
exponential
growth
publications
since
2010,
USA
UK
leading
contributions,
followed
by
emerging
players
like
Singapore
India.
Key
clusters
include
foundational
ML
techniques,
epidemiological
forecasting,
modelling,
clinical
applications.
Ensemble
methods
(e.g.,
Random
Forest,
Gradient
Boosting)
deep
Convolutional
Neural
Networks)
dominate
recent
advancements.
Literature
reveals
that,
studies
primarily
used
demographic
variables,
while
efforts
integrate
genetic,
lifestyle,
environmental
predictors.
Additionally,
advances
integrating
real-world
datasets,
trends
federated
learning,
explainability
SHAP
(SHapley
Additive
exPlanations)
LIME
(Local
Interpretable
Model-agnostic
Explanations).
Conclusion
Future
work
should
address
gaps
generalizability,
interdisciplinary
research,
psychosocial
integration,
also
focusing
clinically
actionable
solutions
applicability
combat
diabetes
epidemic
effectively.
Язык: Английский
CNN-Based Optimization for Fish Species Classification: Tackling Environmental Variability, Class Imbalance, and Real-Time Constraints
Information,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
16(2), С. 154 - 154
Опубликована: Фев. 19, 2025
Automated
fish
species
classification
is
essential
for
marine
biodiversity
monitoring,
fisheries
management,
and
ecological
research.
However,
challenges
such
as
environmental
variability,
class
imbalance,
computational
demands
hinder
the
development
of
robust
models.
This
study
investigates
effectiveness
convolutional
neural
network
(CNN)-based
models
hybrid
approaches
to
address
these
challenges.
Eight
CNN
architectures,
including
DenseNet121,
MobileNetV2,
Xception,
were
compared
alongside
traditional
classifiers
like
support
vector
machines
(SVMs)
random
forest.
DenseNet121
achieved
highest
accuracy
(90.2%),
leveraging
its
superior
feature
extraction
generalization
capabilities,
while
MobileNetV2
balanced
(83.57%)
with
efficiency,
processing
images
in
0.07
s,
making
it
ideal
real-time
deployment.
Advanced
preprocessing
techniques,
data
augmentation,
turbidity
simulation,
transfer
learning,
employed
enhance
dataset
robustness
imbalance.
Hybrid
combining
CNNs
intermediate
improved
interpretability.
Optimization
pruning
quantization,
reduced
model
size
by
73.7%,
enabling
deployment
on
resource-constrained
devices.
Grad-CAM
visualizations
further
enhanced
interpretability
identifying
key
image
regions
influencing
predictions.
highlights
potential
CNN-based
scalable,
interpretable
classification,
offering
actionable
insights
sustainable
management
conservation.
Язык: Английский