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Journal : Journal of Electronics, Electromedical Engineering, and Medical Informatics

Implementation of Monarch Butterfly Optimization for Feature Selection in Coronary Artery Disease Classification Using Gradient Boosting Decision Tree Siti Napi'ah; Triando Hamonangan Saragih; Dodon Turianto Nugrahadi; Dwi Kartini; Friska Abadi
Journal of Electronics, Electromedical Engineering, and Medical Informatics Vol 5 No 4 (2023): October
Publisher : Department of Electromedical Engineering, POLTEKKES KEMENKES SURABAYA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35882/jeeemi.v5i4.331

Abstract

Coronary artery disease, a prevalent type of cardiovascular disease, is a significant contributor to premature mortality globally. Employing the classification of coronary artery disease as an early detection measure can have a substantial impact on reducing death rates caused by this ailment. To investigate this, the Z-Alizadeh dataset, consisting of clinical data from patients afflicted with coronary artery disease, was utilized, encompassing a total of 303 data points that comprise 55 predictive attribute features and 1 target attribute feature. For the purpose of classification, the Gradient Boosting Decision Tree (GBDT) algorithm was chosen, and in addition, a metaheuristic algorithm called monarch butterfly optimization (MBO) was implemented to diminish the number of features. The objective of this study is to compare the performance of GBDT before and after the application of MBO for feature selection. The evaluation of the study's findings involved the utilization of a confusion matrix and the calculation of the area under the curve (AUC). The outcomes demonstrated that GBDT initially attained an accuracy rate of 87.46%, a precision of 83.85%, a recall of 70.37%, and an AUC of 82.09%. Subsequent to the implementation of MBO, the performance of GBDT improved to an accuracy of 90.26%, a precision of 86.82%, a recall of 80.79%, and an AUC of 87.33% with the selection of 31 features. This improvement in performance leads to the conclusion that MBO effectively addresses the feature selection issue within this particular context.
A Classification of Appendicitis Disease in Children Using SVM with KNN Imputation and SMOTE Approach Difa Fitria; Triando Hamonangan Saragih; Muliadi; Dwi Kartini; Fatma Indriani
Journal of Electronics, Electromedical Engineering, and Medical Informatics Vol 6 No 3 (2024): July
Publisher : Department of Electromedical Engineering, POLTEKKES KEMENKES SURABAYA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35882/jeeemi.v6i3.470

Abstract

This study evaluates the effect of SMOTE and KNN imputation techniques on the performance of SVM classification models on a nearly balanced dataset. The results show that using SMOTE increases model precision but decreases recall. This shows the importance of careful consideration when choosing data processing strategies to achieve optimal classification model performance. This study evaluates the effect of the Synthetic Minority Over-sampling Technique (SMOTE) and K-Nearest Neighbors (KNN) imputation on the performance of Support Vector Machine (SVM) classification models on nearly balanced datasets. The results of this study noted that the use of SMOTE techniques in balancing the dataset led to a decrease in classification model accuracy from 87.26% to 85.99%. However, there was a slight increase in AUC-ROC, from 85.96% to 88.04%. The results of this study noted that the use of the SMOTE technique in balancing the dataset caused a decrease in the accuracy of the classification model from 87.26% to 85.99%. However, there was an improvement in the AUC-ROC, from 85.96% to 88.04%.
Performance Comparison of Extreme Learning Machine (ELM) and Hierarchical Extreme Learning Machine (H-ELM) Methods for Heart Failure Classification on Clinical Health Datasets Ichwan Dwi Nugraha; Triando Hamonangan Saragih; Irwan Budiman; Dwi Kartini; Fatma Indriani; Caesarendra, Wahyu
Journal of Electronics, Electromedical Engineering, and Medical Informatics Vol 7 No 3 (2025): July
Publisher : Department of Electromedical Engineering, POLTEKKES KEMENKES SURABAYA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35882/jeeemi.v7i3.904

Abstract

Heart failure is one of the leading causes of death worldwide and requires accurate and timely diagnosis to improve patient outcomes. However, early detection remains a significant challenge due to the complexity of clinical data, high dimensionality of features, and variability in patient conditions. Traditional clinical methods often fall short in identifying subtle patterns that indicate early stages of heart failure, motivating the need for intelligent computational techniques to support diagnostic decisions. This study aims to enhance predictive modeling for heart failure classification by comparing two supervised machine learning approaches: Extreme Learning Machine (ELM) and Hierarchical Extreme Learning Machine (HELM). The main contribution of this research is the empirical evaluation of HELM's performance improvements over conventional ELM using 10-fold cross-validation on a publicly available clinical dataset. Unlike traditional neural networks, ELM offers fast training by randomly assigning weights and analytically computing output connections, while HELM extends this with a multi-layer structure that allows for more complex feature representation and improved generalization. Both models were assessed based on classification accuracy and Area Under the Curve (AUC), two critical metrics in medical classification tasks. The ELM model achieved an accuracy of 73.95% ± 8.07 and an AUC of 0.7614 ± 0.093, whereas the HELM model obtained a comparable accuracy of 73.55% ± 7.85 but with a higher AUC of 0.7776 ± 0.085. In several validation folds, HELM outperformed ELM, notably reaching 90% accuracy and 0.9250 AUC in specific cases. In conclusion, HELM demonstrates improved robustness and discriminatory capability in identifying heart failure cases. These findings suggest that HELM is a promising candidate for implementation in clinical decision support systems. Future research may incorporate feature selection, hyperparameter optimization, and evaluation across multi-center datasets to improve generalizability and real-world applicability.