Talk · International Conference on Artificial Intelligence and Speech Technology · November 27, 2025
Developing A Multi-Disease Risk Prediction Model Using Machine Learning
Praveen Kumar, Babita Yadav, Sachin Kumar Gupta, Bhoomi Gupta
Abstract
The ability to predict the risk of multiple diseases accurately is a crucial step toward improving early diagnosis and healthcare outcomes. With the potential to improve and automate the diagnostic procedure, machine learning methods have become more effective instruments for this aim in recent years. This study focuses on developing a machine learning model to predict the risk of different diseases by using Transfer Learning, where pre-trained models are used to enhance the prediction accuracy. A comparison was done of three models, namely, Transfer Learning (proposed model), VGG-16, and DenseNet-121, in the multi-disease risk prediction context. The proposed Transfer Learning model reached a maximum accuracy of 98.3%, which is higher than the VGG-16 at 94% and DenseNet-121 at 92% in key evaluation metrics, such as precision, recall, and F1-score. This demonstrated how Transfer Learning could produce more balanced and accurate predictions of a variety of diseases, including influenza, asthma, diabetes, heart attacks, and many others. The findings provide evidence that Transfer Learning can indeed be applied to real-world health care scenarios, and it thus offers a very promising tool in the early prediction of disease. Future work will include fine-tuning the model, dealing with class imbalances in health datasets, and ensemble learning to enhance the model even further. Ultimately, this may then allow for an efficient deployment of machine learning models in clinical settings to improve disease diagnosis and manage risks.
More by Praveen Kumar
- Model for Long-Term Monitoring of Geological Processes in Kazakhstan Using Intelligent Drone PortsJournal of Computational and Cognitive Engineering · 2026
- Wearable Gyroscope-Based Motion Tracking and Hand Gesture Recognition Using ANOVA for Feature DiscriminationJournal of Innovative Image Processing · 2026 · Citations: 3
- FINE-TUNING SMALL LANGUAGE MODELS FOR MENTAL HEALTH TEXT CLASSIFICATION: A PARAMETER-EFFICIENT APPROACH OUTPERFORMING ZERO-SHOT LARGE LANGUAGE MODELSScientific Journal of Astana IT University · 2026
- Vision-aided online A$$^*$$ path planning for efficient and safe navigation of service robotsInternational Journal of Intelligent Robotics and Applications · 2026 · Citations: 2
