Project Title: A Machine Learning Methodology For Diagnosing Chronic Kidney Disease
Project Title: A Machine Learning Methodology For Diagnosing Chronic Kidney Disease
• The existing system predicts the chronic diseases which are for a particular region and for the
particular community. Only particular diseases are predicted by this system.
• In this System, Big Data & CNN Algorithm is used for Disease risk prediction. For S type
data, the system is using Machine Learning algorithm i.e K-nearest Neighbors, Decision Tree,
Naïve Bayesian.
• The accuracy of the existing System is up to 94.8%.
• It has gotten another sort of clinical instrument with the improvement of data innovation
what's more, has an expansive application prospect in view of the fast improvement of
electronic wellbeing record.
• In the clinical field, has just been utilized to detect human body status break down the
significant components of the infection and analyze different sicknesses.
EXISTING SYSTEM
• They used picture enrollment to recognize renal morphologic changes and set up a classifier dependent on
neural organization utilizing enormous scope CKD information, and the exactness of the model on their test
information.
• Moreover, the majority of the past examines used the CKD informational index that was acquired from the
UCI AI store.
• They utilized k-closest neighbor (KNN), uphold vector machine and delicate autonomous displaying of
class relationship to analyze KNN and Logistic regression, Decision tree, Random forest system for
diagnosing CKD accomplished the most elevated exactness of 100% Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is a
global public health problem, affecting approximately 10% of the population worldwide.
• Yet, there is little direct evidence on how CKD can be diagnosed in a systematic and automatic manner.
ARCHITECTURE DIAGRAM
PROPOSED WORK
• This work investigates how CKD can be diagnosed by using machine learning (ML) techniques. ML algorithms have
been a driving force in detection of abnormalities in different physiological data, and are, with a great success,
employed in different classification tasks.
• In the present study, a number of different ML classifiers are experimentally validated to a real data set, taken from the
UCI Machine Learning Repository, and our findings are compared with the findings reported in the recent literature.
• The results are quantitatively and qualitatively discussed and our findings reveal that the random forest (RF) classifier
achieves the near-optimal performances on the identification of CKD subjects.
• Hence, we show that ML algorithms serve important function in diagnosis of CKD, with satisfactory robustness, and
our findings suggest that RF can also be utilized for the diagnosis of similar diseases.Their examinations have
accomplished great outcomes in the finding of CKD.
• In the above models, the mean ascription is utilized to fill in the missing qualities and it relies upon the demonstrative
classifications of the examples. Therefore, their technique couldn't be utilized at the point when the demonstrative
consequences of the examples are obscure. In reality, patients may miss a few estimations for different reasons prior to
diagnosing.
ALGORITHM
• DATA PROCESSING
• Kaggle dataset
METRICS CONSIDERED FOR EVALUATION
No-CKD 1 1 100
• M. M. Hossain et al., “Mechanical anisotropy assessment in kidney cortex using ARFI peak
displacement: Preclinical validation and pilot in vivo clinical results in kidney allografts,” IEEE
Trans. Ultrason. Ferr., vol. 66, no. 3, pp. 551-562, Mar. 2019.
• E. Hodneland et al., “In vivo detection of chronic kidney disease using tissue deformation fields
from dynamic MR imaging,” IEEE Trans. BioMed. Eng., vol. 66, no. 6, pp. 1779-1790, Jun. 2019.
• N. Almansour et al., “Neural network and support vector machine for the prediction of chronic
kidney disease: A comparative study,” Comput. Biol. Med., vol. 109, pp. 101-111, Jun. 2019
• M. Alloghani et al., “Applications of machine learning techniques for software engineering learning
and early prediction of students’ performance,” in Proc. Int. Conf. Soft Computing in Data Science,
Dec. 2018, pp. 246- 258.