MACHINE LEARNING APPROACHES TO PROGNOSTICATION IN SUPPORTIVE CARE IN CANCERIntroductionSurvival prediction is an important aspect of supportive care, and especially palliative care. However, robust survival prediction remains elusive. Machine learning approaches offer the potential to identify novel prognostic indicators, and so to develop more robust prognostic algorithms. Objectives The objective of this feasibility study was to develop a prognostic algorithm using machine learning for testing in a definitive study.Methods 50 patients with advanced cancer and an estimated prognosis of

This book introduces a variety of advanced machine learning approaches covering the areas of neural networks, fuzzy logic, and hybrid intelligent systems for the determination and diagnosis of cancer. Moreover, the tactical solutions of machine learning have proved its vast range of significance and, provided novel solutions in the medical field for the diagnosis of disease. This book also explores the distinct deep learning approaches that are capable of yielding more accurate outcomes for the diagnosis of cancer. In addition to providing an overview of the emerging machine and deep learning approaches, it also enlightens an insight on how to evaluate the efficiency and appropriateness of such techniques and analysis of cancer data used in the cancer diagnosis. Therefore, this book focuses on the recent advancements in the machine learning and deep learning approaches used in the diagnosis of different types of cancer along with their research challenges and future directions for the targeted audience including scientists, experts, Ph.D. students, postdocs, and anyone interested in the subjects discussed.

Cancer Prediction for Industrial IoT 4.0: A Machine Learning Perspective explores various cancers using Artificial Intelligence techniques. It presents the rapid advancement in the existing prediction models by applying Machine Learning techniques. Several applications of Machine Learning in different cancer prediction and treatment options are discussed, including specific ideas, tools and practices most applicable to product/service development and innovation opportunities. The wide variety of topics covered offers readers multiple perspectives on various disciplines. Features • Covers the fundamentals, history, reality and challenges of cancer • Presents concepts and analysis of different cancers in humans • Discusses Machine Learning-based deep learning and data mining concepts in the prediction of cancer • Offers real-world examples of cancer prediction • Reviews strategies and tools used in cancer prediction • Explores the future prospects in cancer prediction and treatment Readers will learn the fundamental concepts and analysis of cancer prediction and treatment, including how to apply emerging technologies such as Machine Learning into practice to tackle challenges in domains/fields of cancer with real-world scenarios. Hands-on chapters contributed by academicians and other professionals from reputed organizations provide and describe frameworks, applications, best practices and case studies on emerging cancer treatment and predictions. This book will be a vital resource to graduate students, data scientists, Machine Learning researchers, medical professionals and analytics managers.

This book, now in an extensively revised and updated second edition, provides a comprehensive overview of both machine learning and deep learning and their role in oncology, medical physics, and radiology. Readers will find thorough coverage of basic theory, methods, and demonstrative applications in these fields. An introductory section explains machine and deep learning, reviews learning methods, discusses performance evaluation, and examines software tools and data protection. Detailed individual sections are then devoted to the use of machine and deep learning for medical image analysis, treatment planning and delivery, and outcomes modeling and decision support. Resources for varying applications are provided in each chapter, and software code is embedded as appropriate for illustrative purposes. The book will be invaluable for students and residents in medical physics, radiology, and oncology and will also appeal to more experienced practitioners and researchers and members of applied machine learning communities.

Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence in Radiation Oncology: A Guide for Clinicians is designed for the application of practical concepts in machine learning to clinical radiation oncology. It addresses the existing void in a resource to educate practicing clinicians about how machine learning can be used to improve clinical and patient-centered outcomes. This book is divided into three sections: the first addresses fundamental concepts of machine learning and radiation oncology, detailing techniques applied in genomics; the second section discusses translational opportunities, such as in radiogenomics and autosegmentation; and the final section encompasses current clinical applications in clinical decision making, how to integrate AI into workflow, use cases, and cross-collaborations with industry. The book is a valuable resource for oncologists, radiologists and several members of biomedical field who need to learn more about machine learning as a support for radiation oncology. Presents content written by practicing clinicians and research scientists, allowing a healthy mix of both new clinical ideas as well as perspectives on how to translate research findings into the clinic Provides perspectives from artificial intelligence (AI) industry researchers to discuss novel theoretical approaches and possibilities on academic collaborations Brings diverse points-of-view from an international group of experts to provide more balanced viewpoints on a complex topic

This book reviews the application of artificial intelligence and machine learning in healthcare. It discusses integrating the principles of computer science, life science, and statistics incorporated into statistical models using existing data, discovering patterns in data to extract the information, and predicting the changes and diseases based on this data and models. The initial chapters of the book cover the practical applications of artificial intelligence for disease prognosis & management. Further, the role of artificial intelligence and machine learning is discussed with reference to specific diseases like diabetes mellitus, cancer, mycobacterium tuberculosis, and Covid-19. The chapters provide working examples on how different types of healthcare data can be used to develop models and predict diseases using machine learning and artificial intelligence. The book also touches upon precision medicine, personalized medicine, and transfer learning, with the real examples. Further, it also discusses the use of machine learning and artificial intelligence for visualization, prediction, detection, and diagnosis of Covid -19. This book is a valuable source of information for programmers, healthcare professionals, and researchers interested in understanding the applications of artificial intelligence and machine learning in healthcare.

In 2019 National Cancer Institute (NCI) in the USA ranked lung and bronchus cancer as the second diagnosis of cancer types. It is important to mention that only a few studies have focused on lung and bronchus cancer patient's survival time by using the SEER database via Machine Learning techniques. This Thesis intends to develop a Machine Learning Approach to classify survivability (dead or survived), and in addition to classification, aims to predict the remaining lifespan for the patients who predicted would die within five years. In the first step, nine Machine Learning techniques, including Logistic Regression, Support Vector Machine, K-Nearest Neighbor, Naïve Bayes Classifier, Ensemble Max Voting, Stacking Ensemble, Random Forest, Gradient Boosting Machine, Adaboost, along with a proposed Deep Neural Network are applied to predict whether the patients would die or survive after five years. In the next step, we use another Deep Neural Network for regression for the patients who are predicted to die for actual survival prediction. The results show that the proposed Deep Neural Network outperformed other Machine learning techniques.