Differential COVID-19 Vaccine Effectiveness and Predictive Survival Modeling: Data Mining Analysis in Peru

The study aims to develop descriptive and predictive models of COVID-19 behavior in Perú, using data mining techniques to support public health policies based on epidemiological evidence. The CRISP-DM methodology was applied, using decision tree, clustering, and Naive Bayes algorithms on the national database “Deaths, hospitalizations, and vaccinations due to COVID-19,” processed in RapidMiner Studio. The results showed that, out of 8,120 cases of post-vaccination infection with three doses, 61 people died, with a fatality rate of 0.75%. The average age of those affected was 52 years. Pfizer doses were distributed as follows: first (73.7%), second (77.8%), and third (99%). Decision trees demonstrated superior predictive effectiveness, revealing a significant reduction in mortality correlated with the number of doses administered. These findings highlight the usefulness of predictive models for optimizing vaccination strategies in vulnerable populations.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Posthumanism
Published
2025-08-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.63332/joph.v5i8.3276
Primary Topic
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare
Type
article
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article

Differential COVID-19 Vaccine Effectiveness and Predictive Survival Modeling: Data Mining Analysis in Peru

Wily Leopoldo Velásquez-Velásquez, Robert Antonio Romero-Flores, Yusey del Pilar Yasmin Flores-Cano, Wildo Sucasaire-Monroy et al.
Journal of Posthumanism
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare
article

Differential COVID-19 Vaccine Effectiveness and Predictive Survival Modeling: Data Mining Analysis in Peru

Wily Leopoldo Velásquez-Velásquez, Robert Antonio Romero-Flores, Yusey del Pilar Yasmin Flores-Cano, Wildo Sucasaire-Monroy, Giovana Araseli Flores-Turpo
article en

Abstract

The study aims to develop descriptive and predictive models of COVID-19 behavior in Perú, using data mining techniques to support public health policies based on epidemiological evidence. The CRISP-DM methodology was applied, using decision tree, clustering, and Naive Bayes algorithms on the national database “Deaths, hospitalizations, and vaccinations due to COVID-19,” processed in RapidMiner Studio. The results showed that, out of 8,120 cases of post-vaccination infection with three doses, 61 people died, with a fatality rate of 0.75%. The average age of those affected was 52 years. Pfizer doses were distributed as follows: first (73.7%), second (77.8%), and third (99%). Decision trees demonstrated superior predictive effectiveness, revealing a significant reduction in mortality correlated with the number of doses administered. These findings highlight the usefulness of predictive models for optimizing vaccination strategies in vulnerable populations.

Journal of PosthumanismVol. 5(8)
Universidad Nacional del Altiplano (PE), Universidad Nacional de Juliaca
Openalex Percentile: Top 75%
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare
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