Jul 2026· Technology and Health Care· pp.
9287329261468976
· 0 citations· 39 references
Medicine
TL;DR
It is concluded that ML will augment rather than replace clinicians, enabling predictive, personalized, and data-driven healthcare.
Abstract
The contemporary healthcare landscape is experiencing a significant transformation driven by the rapid growth of digital health data and advancements in computational technologies. At the center of this evolution is Machine Learning (ML), a branch of artificial intelligence that enables systems to learn from data, recognize patterns, and support decision-making with minimal human intervention. This paper presents a comprehensive analysis of the role of ML in enhancing early disease detection, accurate diagnosis, and timely treatment across modern healthcare systems. It begins by discussing key ML paradigms, including supervised, unsupervised, and reinforcement learning, and their applications in medical practice. The study further highlights how advanced ML and deep learning algorithms achieve human-level or even superior performance in analyzing complex healthcare data such as medical imaging, genomics, and electronic health records. ML applications in the early detection of diseases such as cancer, diabetic retinopathy, and sepsis are explored, emphasizing their ability to identify subtle pre-symptomatic patterns. Additionally, the paper examines the role of ML in differential diagnosis, risk stratification, and personalized medicine through multi-omics data integration. Furthermore, the paper discusses the contribution of ML to precision oncology, drug discovery, and chronic disease management. Despite its potential, challenges such as data quality, interpretability, ethical concerns, regulatory barriers, and privacy issues continue to hinder widespread clinical adoption. The paper concludes that ML will augment rather than replace clinicians, enabling predictive, personalized, and data-driven healthcare.
The use of AI in cardiovascular care is expected to optimize resource allocation, reduce healthcare costs, and ultimately improve survival rates, despite ongoing challenges with data quality, model transparency, and ethical considerations.
Srushti Bhupesh Patil, Y. Patil, K. Patil et al.· Cardiovascular & Haematologi...· 0 citations
Highlights
Artificial intelligence is transforming cardiology by enabling more accurate diagnosis, personalized therapy, and prediction of cardiovascular complications.
The study provides a comprehensive systematization of current approaches to machine learning, neural networks, and big data analytics i...
M. Soboleva, Oleg G. Kargaev, Marta A. Chekurishvili et al.· Complex Issues of Cardiovasc...· 0 citations
Artificial Intelligence can be very effective in increasing medical professionals’ knowledge and, consequently, improving patient outcomes, but its effective use in the clinic necessitates addressing concerns about data privacy, rigorous validation, and the development of methods to reduce bias caused by medical data.
Aghdas Ramezani, Marzieh Bagheri, Fatemeh Mahmoudian et al.· Expert Review of Molecular D...· 0 citations
: Heart disease continues to be one of the most serious global health challenges, affecting people’s quality of life and placing a heavy burden on health-care systems. To improve early diagnosis and support better patient outcomes, this study examines a computational approach that brings together methods from machine l...
M. Sathya, K. Balasubramanian· Proceedings of the 1st Inter...· 0 citations
It is concluded that AI-driven diagnostic systems have achieved genuine, reproducible performance parity with human specialists on narrow, well-defined tasks, while broader clinical deployment remains constrained by validation, generalizability, and algorithmic-bias challenges that the reviewed literature has only begu...
Vinit Kumar Ramawat, G.PRABHAKARAN, Pinki Das et al.· International journal of com...· 0 citations
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