A real-time deep learning-based system for the blood glucose prediction of the diabetic patients

Diabetes is a prevalent and long-term condition. It is possible to prevent diabetes if it is detected early enough. Insulin risk and severity may be considerably decreased if an accurate early prediction could be made. Diabetes datasets are challenging to predict due to the small amount of data that has been categorised and the potential for outliers (or missing values). The purpose of this study is to predict diabetes in a human or a patient with greater accuracy using various machine learning techniques, such as neural networks. Techniques for machine learning may increase the accuracy of predictions with patient-generated data. We begin by classifying the database and separating it into training and testing sets of information, which we then analyse separately. The CNN-LSTM combination is seen to yield the best results, with an accuracy rate of 96.5%. An accuracy of 91.56% is achieved in the testing data. Improved accuracy of the categorisation is achieved by imposing an LSTM model for diabetes prediction.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Medical Engineering and Informatics
Published
2025-12-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1504/ijmei.2026.150657
Primary Topic
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare
Type
article
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article

A real-time deep learning-based system for the blood glucose prediction of the diabetic patients

Sumita Mishra, Shriram Kris Vasudevan, Abhay Kumar Tripathi
International Journal of Medical Engineering and Informatics
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare
article

A real-time deep learning-based system for the blood glucose prediction of the diabetic patients

Sumita Mishra, Shriram Kris Vasudevan, Abhay Kumar Tripathi
article en

Abstract

Diabetes is a prevalent and long-term condition. It is possible to prevent diabetes if it is detected early enough. Insulin risk and severity may be considerably decreased if an accurate early prediction could be made. Diabetes datasets are challenging to predict due to the small amount of data that has been categorised and the potential for outliers (or missing values). The purpose of this study is to predict diabetes in a human or a patient with greater accuracy using various machine learning techniques, such as neural networks. Techniques for machine learning may increase the accuracy of predictions with patient-generated data. We begin by classifying the database and separating it into training and testing sets of information, which we then analyse separately. The CNN-LSTM combination is seen to yield the best results, with an accuracy rate of 96.5%. An accuracy of 91.56% is achieved in the testing data. Improved accuracy of the categorisation is achieved by imposing an LSTM model for diabetes prediction.

International Journal of Medical Engineering and InformaticsVol. 18(1)
Intel (India) (IN)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 31%
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare
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