Discriminant Input Processing Scheme for Self-Assisted Intelligent Healthcare Systems

Abstract

Modern technology and analysis of emotions play a crucial role in enabling intelligent healthcare systems to provide diagnostics and self-assistance services based on observation. However, precise data predictions and computational models are critical for these systems to perform their jobs effectively. Traditionally, healthcare monitoring has been the primary emphasis. However, there were a couple of negatives, including the pattern feature generating the method’s scalability and reliability, which was tested with different data sources. This paper delves into the Discriminant Input Processing Scheme (DIPS), a crucial instrument for resolving challenges. Data-segmentation-based complex processing techniques allow DIPS to merge many emotion analysis streams. The DIPS recommendation engine uses segmented data characteristics to sift through inputs from the emotion stream for patterns. The recommendation is more accurate and flexible since DIPS uses transfer learning to identify similar data across different streams. With transfer learning, this study can be sure that the previous recommendations and data properties will be available in future data streams, making the most of them. Data utilization ratio, approximation, accuracy, and false rate are some of the metrics used to assess the effectiveness of the advised approach. Self-assisted intelligent healthcare systems that use emotion-based analysis and state-of-the-art technology are crucial when managing healthcare. This study improves healthcare management’s accuracy and efficiency using computational models like DIPS to guarantee accurate data forecasts and recommendations.