AI-Driven Diagnostics for Identifying Genetic Disorders from Genome Sequences

The amount of genetic data that can be analysed has grown by a factor of ten because genome sequencing methods are improving so quickly. However, it is still hard to find genetic diseases in big amounts of genome data because the data is so complicated and there is so much of it. AI-powered tests, especially those that use machine learning (ML) and deep learning (DL) methods, look like a good way to deal with this problem. AI can successfully look at genome patterns to find genetic changes linked to different genetic diseases by using complex algorithms. Large genome datasets with annotations can be used to teach these models how to find trends and changes in the sequence that could mean a genetic disease, a rare mutation, or a higher risk of getting certain conditions. Using AI in genetic tests has several major benefits: it improves the accuracy of the diagnosis, cuts down on human mistake, speeds up the analysis process, and makes it possible for personalised medicine by adapting treatments to each person's genetic make-up. AI models like convolutional neural networks (decision tree), recurrent neural networks (RNNs), and support vector machines (SVMs) have also shown a lot of promise in finding rare genetic variants that may not be picked up by traditional testing methods. This essay looks at how combining AI technologies with genome sequencing could change the way genetic diseases are found, leading to earlier diagnoses and better treatment plans. The improvement and creation of AI-based diagnostic tools should not only make it easier to find genetic disorders, but it should also help the field of precision medicine by making genetic testing faster, more accurate, and easier for more people to access.

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Published
2024-12-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1145/3745812.3745867
Primary Topic
Genetics, Bioinformatics, and Biomedical Research
Type
article
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article

AI-Driven Diagnostics for Identifying Genetic Disorders from Genome Sequences

Kiran R. Gavhale, Monali Gulhane, Abhijeet Nashte, Shikha Gautam et al.
Genetics, Bioinformatics, and Biomedical Research
article

AI-Driven Diagnostics for Identifying Genetic Disorders from Genome Sequences

Kiran R. Gavhale, Monali Gulhane, Abhijeet Nashte, Shikha Gautam, Sujata Kumbhar, Sushil Bhise
article en

Abstract

The amount of genetic data that can be analysed has grown by a factor of ten because genome sequencing methods are improving so quickly. However, it is still hard to find genetic diseases in big amounts of genome data because the data is so complicated and there is so much of it. AI-powered tests, especially those that use machine learning (ML) and deep learning (DL) methods, look like a good way to deal with this problem. AI can successfully look at genome patterns to find genetic changes linked to different genetic diseases by using complex algorithms. Large genome datasets with annotations can be used to teach these models how to find trends and changes in the sequence that could mean a genetic disease, a rare mutation, or a higher risk of getting certain conditions. Using AI in genetic tests has several major benefits: it improves the accuracy of the diagnosis, cuts down on human mistake, speeds up the analysis process, and makes it possible for personalised medicine by adapting treatments to each person's genetic make-up. AI models like convolutional neural networks (decision tree), recurrent neural networks (RNNs), and support vector machines (SVMs) have also shown a lot of promise in finding rare genetic variants that may not be picked up by traditional testing methods. This essay looks at how combining AI technologies with genome sequencing could change the way genetic diseases are found, leading to earlier diagnoses and better treatment plans. The improvement and creation of AI-based diagnostic tools should not only make it easier to find genetic disorders, but it should also help the field of precision medicine by making genetic testing faster, more accurate, and easier for more people to access.

Nagpur Institute of Technology (IN), Symbiosis International University (IN), Krishna Institute of Medical Sciences (IN), Yashwantrao Chavan Maharashtra Open University (IN), Krishna Institute of Medical Sciences Deemed University (IN), Rajasthan Police Academy (IN), University of Rajasthan (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 77%
Genetics, Bioinformatics, and Biomedical Research
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