A brain tumor is the cause of abnormal growth of cells in the brain. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is the most practical method for detecting brain tumors. Through these MRIs, doctors analyze and identify abnormal tissue growth and can confirm whether the brain is affected by a tumor or not. Today, with the emergence of artificial intelligence techniques, the detection of brain tumors is done by applying the techniques and algorithms of machine learning and deep learning. The advantages of the application of these algorithms are the quick prediction of brain tumors, fewer errors, and greater precision, which help in decision-making and in choosing the most appropriate treatment for patients. In the proposed work, a convolution neural network (CNN) is applied with the aim of detecting the presence of a brain tumor and its performance is analyzed. The main purpose of this article is to adopt the approach of convolutional neural networks as a machine learning technique to perform brain tumor detection and classification. Based on training and testing results, the pre-trained architecture model reaches 96% in precision and classification accuracy rates. For the given dataset, CNN proves to be the better technique for predicting the presence of brain tumors.

Heart disease is one of the most widespread global health issues, it is the reason behind around 32 % of deaths worldwide every year. The early prediction and diagnosis of heart diseases are critical for effective treatment and sickness management. Despite the efforts of healthcare professionals, cardiovascular surgeons and cardiologists' misdiagnosis and misinterpretation of test results may happen every day. This study addresses the growing global health challenge raised by Cardiovascular Diseases (CVDs), which account for 32 % of all deaths worldwide, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). With the progress of Machine Learning (ML) and Deep Learning (DL) techniques as part of Artificial Intelligence (AI), these technologies have become crucial for predicting and diagnosing CVDs. This research aims to develop an ML system for the early prediction of cardiovascular diseases by choosing one of the powerful existing ML algorithms after a deep comparative analysis of several. To achieve this work, the Cleveland and Statlog heart datasets from international platforms are used in this study to evaluate and validate the system's performance. The Cleveland dataset is categorized and used to train various ML algorithms, including decision tree, random forest, support vector machine, logistic regression, adaptive boosting, and K-nearest neighbors. The performance of each algorithm is assessed based on accuracy, precision, recall, F1 score, and the Area Under the Curve metrics. Hyperparameter tuning approaches have been employed to find the best hyperparameters that reflect the optimal performance of the used algorithms based on different evaluation approaches including 10-fold cross-validation with a 95 % confidence interval. The study's findings highlight the potential of ML in improving the early prediction and diagnosis of cardiovascular diseases. By comparing and analyzing the performance of the applied algorithms on both the Cleveland and Statlog heart datasets, this research contributes to the advancement of ML techniques in the medical field. The developed ML system offers a valuable tool for healthcare professionals in the early prediction and diagnosis of cardiovascular diseases, with implications for the prediction and diagnosis of other diseases as well.

With daily increasing of suspected COVID-19 cases, the likelihood of the virus mutation increases also causing the appearance of virulent variants having a high level of replication. Automatic diagnosis methods of COVID-19 disease are very important in the medical community. An automatic diagnosis could be performed using machine and deep learning techniques to analyze and classify different lung X-ray images. Many research studies proposed automatic methods for detecting and predicting COVID-19 patients based on their clinical data. In the leak of valid X-ray images for patients with COVID-19 datasets, several researchers proposed to use augmentation techniques to bypass this limitation. However, the obtained results by augmentation techniques are not efficient to be projected for the real world. In this paper, we propose a convolutional neural network (CNN)-based method to analyze and distinguish COVID-19 cases from other pneumonia and normal cases using the transfer learning technique. To help doctors easily interpret the results, a recent visual explanation method called Gradient-weighted Class Activation Mapping (Grad-CAM) is applied for each class. This technique is used in order to highlight the regions of interest on the X-ray image, so that, the model prediction result can be easily interpreted by the doctors. This method allows doctors to focus only on the important parts of the image and evaluate the efficiency of the concerned model. Three selected deep learning models namely VGG16, VGG19, and MobileNet, were used in the experiments with transfer learning technique. To bypass the limitation of the leak of lung X-ray images of patients with COVID-19 disease, we propose to combine several different datasets in order to assemble a new dataset with sufficient real data to accomplish accurately the training step. The best results were obtained using the tuned VGG19 model with 96.97% accuracy, 100% precision, 100% F1-score, and 99% recall.

Recently, Deep learning algorithms, particularly Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs), have been applied extensively for image recognition and classification tasks, with successful results in the field of medicine, such as in medical image analysis. Radiologists have a hard time categorizing this lethal illness since brain tumors include a variety of tumor cells. Lately, methods based on computer-aided diagnostics claimed to employ magnetic resonance imaging to help with the diagnosis of brain cancers (MRI). Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) are often used in medical image analysis, including the detection of brain cancers. This effort was motivated by the difficulty that physicians have in appropriately detecting brain tumors, particularly when they are in the early stages of brain bleeding. This proposed model categorized the brain image into four distinct classes: (Normal, Glioma, Meningioma, and Pituitary). The proposed CNN networks reach 95% of recall, 95.44% accuracy and 95.36% of F1-score.