Explainable Machine Learning Framework for Cardiovascular Disease Diagnosis and Prognosis
Md. Emon Akter Sourov, Md. Sabbir Hossen, Pabon Shaha, Md. Moradul Siddique, Yadab Sutradhar, Md Sadiq Iqbal

TL;DR
This paper presents an explainable machine learning framework that combines classification and regression techniques to improve cardiovascular disease diagnosis and risk prediction, utilizing data augmentation and explainability methods.
Contribution
It introduces a unified approach integrating classification and regression models with data balancing and explainability for cardiovascular diagnosis and prognosis.
Findings
Random Forest achieved 97.2% accuracy in classification.
Linear regression attained R2 of 0.992 in risk prediction.
SMOTE effectively balanced the dataset, enhancing model performance.
Abstract
Heart disease continues to pose a critical worldwide health issue, more specifically in areas with insufficient access to healthcare infrastructure and diagnostic systems. Conventional diagnostic approaches often fall short in accurately detecting and managing heart disease risks, resulting in unfavorable outcomes. Machine learning presents a powerful means to boost the precision and reliability of cardiovascular disease prognosis and diagnosis. In this research, we introduced a unified approach incorporating classification techniques for detecting heart disease and regression techniques for forecasting associated risks. The analysis utilized the dataset, named Heart Disease, containing 1,035 instances. To mitigate the problem of data disproportion, the SMOTE was implemented, producing 100,000 additional synthetic samples. Evaluation metrics such as F1-score, recall, precision,…
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