Generating Rules Using Machine Learning Algorithms For Diagnosing Hypertension Among Diabetic Patients

  • S.Saranya, K.DeepaThilak, P.Keerthika, L.Vanitha, T.RajeshKumar, K.Kalaiselvi
Keywords: Diabetes mellitus, UML, CNN

Abstract

Hypertension is the main source of passing and cardiovascular infections around the world representing about 12.8% passing every year. Hypertension quickens the movement of all-cause mortality, stroke, coronary conduit malady, and diabetes mellitus. The improvement of diabetes among hypertensive patients is roughly multiple times more successive than in normotensive people. Both hypertensions just as diabetes are normal illnesses which happen at a high recurrence and offer regular causes. Accordingly, there emerges requirement for improvement of reasonable models which can perform exact expectation of hyper- strain among diabetic patients. In this way, diabetes is the main source of visual impairment, renal disappointment; ineptitude and diabetic foot issue whose seriousness can cause lower-appendage amputations. The macro-vascular entanglements of diabetes incorporate cardiovascular sickness, for example. Coronary failures, strokes and cerebrovascular infection. The motivation behind rule extraction is due to following two reasons: 1) To interpret the classification performed by the underlying non-linear black-box model; 2) To improve the performance of rule induction techniques. Henceforth, we target in developing a half breed rule-based model for finding of hypertension among diabetic people by incorporation of a non-rule-based classification calculation with a standard based calculation. The upsides of the non-rule-based algorithm are consolidated into the standard based methodology.

Published
2021-09-11
How to Cite
T.RajeshKumar, K.Kalaiselvi, S. K. P. L. (2021). Generating Rules Using Machine Learning Algorithms For Diagnosing Hypertension Among Diabetic Patients. Design Engineering, 7473-7486. Retrieved from http://www.thedesignengineering.com/index.php/DE/article/view/4239
Section
Articles