Classification and Prediction of Stroke Disease Using Machine Learning Algorithms

Using text mining tools and machine learning algorithms, the paper presents a prototype for classifying strokes. The significance of machine learning extends across various domains, including surveillance, medicine, and data management, where appropriately trained algorithms prove invaluable. The study incorporates data mining techniques, offering a comprehensive understanding of information tracking from both semantic and syntactic perspectives. By analyzing medical case sheets, the proposed approach extracts symptoms and trains the system based on that information. A total of 507 case sheets are collected at "Sugam Multispecialty Hospital" in "Kumbakonam", Tamil Nadu, India, during the data collection phase. A tagging and maximum entropy approach was used to mine these case sheets. Stroke classification relies heavily on the suggested stemmer for distinguishing between common and special features. To handle the data that has been processed, support vector machines, XG Boost algorithms, SGD algorithms, decision trees, and random forests were used as machine learning algorithms. Random Forest demonstrated the highest accuracy among stroke classification algorithms evaluated. This integration of text mining and machine learning offers a promising framework for enhancing stroke classification based on patients' symptoms extracted from medical case sheets. The synergy between these technologies provides a robust methodology that can contribute significantly to improving the efficiency and accuracy of stroke diagnosis and classification in a medical.