Ahmed Aljaaf

Dr. Ahmed Aljaaf

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

13Years (2014-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 July 2018
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
AAAhmed Aljaaf
Ahmed Aljaaf
DADhiya Al-Jumeily
Dhiya Al-Jumeily
HHHussein M. Haglan
Hussein M. Haglan
MAMohamed Alloghani
Mohamed Alloghani
Thar BakerThar Baker
Thar Baker
Jamila MustafinaJamila Mustafina
Jamila Mustafina
Chronic Kidney Disease is a serious lifelong condition that induced by either kidney pathology or reduced kidney functions. Early prediction and proper treatments can possibly stop, or slow the progression of this chronic disease to end-stage, where dialysis or kidney transplantation is the only way to save patient's life. In this study, we examine the ability of several machine-learning methods for early prediction of Chronic Kidney Disease. This matter has been studied widely; however, we are supporting our methodology by the use of predictive analytics, in which we examine the relationship in between data parameters as well as with the target class attribute. Predictive analytics enables us to introduce the optimal subset of parameters to feed machine learning to build a set of predictive models. This study starts with 24 parameters in addition to the class attribute, and ends up by 30 % of them as ideal sub set to predict Chronic Kidney Disease. A total of 4 machine learning based classifiers have been evaluated within a supervised learning setting, achieving highest performance outcomes of AUC 0.995, sensitivity 0.9897, and specificity 1. The experimental procedure concludes that advances in machine learning, with assist of predictive analytics, represent a promising setting by which to recognize intelligent solutions, which in turn prove the ability of predication in the kidney disease domain and beyond.

1 October 2019 in Journal of Information Security and Applications
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MAMohamed Alloghani
Mohamed Alloghani
Mohammed M. AlaniMohammed M. Alani
Mohammed M. Alani
Dhiya  Al-JumeilyDhiya Al-Jumeily
Dhiya Al-Jumeily
Thar BakerThar Baker
Thar Baker
JMJamila Mustafina
Jamila Mustafina
AAAhmed Aljaaf
Ahmed Aljaaf

1 April 2015
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
AAAhmed Aljaaf
Ahmed Aljaaf
Dhiya  Al-JumeilyDhiya Al-Jumeily
Dhiya Al-Jumeily
AHA. J. Hussain
A. J. Hussain
TDT. Dawson
T. Dawson
Paul FergusPaul Fergus
Paul Fergus
MAM. Al-Jumaily
M. Al-Jumaily
Heart failure comes in the top causes of death worldwide. The number of deaths from heart failure exceeds the number of deaths resulting from any other causes. Recent studies have focused on the use of machine learning techniques to develop predictive models that are able to predict the incidence of heart failure. The majority of these studies have used a binary output class, in which the prediction would be either the presence or absence of heart failure. In this study, a multi-level risk assessment of developing heart failure has been proposed, in which a five risk levels of heart failure can be predicted using C4.5 decision tree classifier. On the other hand, we are boosting the early prediction of heart failure through involving three main risk factors with the heart failure data set. Our predictive model shows an improvement on existing studies with 86.5% sensitivity, 95.5% specificity, and 86.53% accuracy.

1 September 2018
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
MAMohamed Alloghani
Mohamed Alloghani
DADhiya Al-Jumeily
Dhiya Al-Jumeily
AHAbir Hussain
Abir Hussain
AAAhmed Aljaaf
Ahmed Aljaaf
JMJamila Mustafina
Jamila Mustafina
EPE. Petrov
E. Petrov
The contextual compendium analysis presented in this paper focuses on the Industry 4.0 and healthcare services innovation that relate to it. The appraisal discerns the specific components of Industry 4.0 and their related innovations or contribution in the healthcare industry. The first component, Cyber-physical systems, has led to Medical Cyber-physical systems applied in different circumstance to improve the efficiency of service provision. The second component, Internet of Things, has brought with it expanded networks, biosensors, smart pharmaceuticals, and other artificial organs. The final component has inspired the integrated of Natural Language Processing model as a calm-system operating in the background to complete a host of the process that improves diagnoses among other service provision and assistance functions. Additionally, the paper discusses Cognitive Computing, mHealth, and eHealth as emerging medical fields that can benefit from Industry 4.0.

1 July 2015
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
AAAhmed Aljaaf
Ahmed Aljaaf
Dhiya  Al-JumeilyDhiya Al-Jumeily
Dhiya Al-Jumeily
AHAbir J. Hussain
Abir J. Hussain
Paul FergusPaul Fergus
Paul Fergus
MAMohammed Al-Jumaily
Mohammed Al-Jumaily
KAKhaled Abdel-Aziz
Khaled Abdel-Aziz
Intelligent clinical decision support systems have been increasingly used in health care organisations. These systems are intended to help physicians in their diagnosis procedures; making decisions more accurate and effective, minimising medical errors, improving patient safety and reducing costs. However, the effectiveness and accuracy of these systems largely depend on the underlying AI technique that has been used, where same clinical-related problem can be solved using more than one AI technique which may provide different outcomes. Consequently, it is crucial to figure out the ideal utilisation of AI techniques in the clinical decision support systems. Our research study reviews various researches which utilised Artificial Intelligence techniques in clinical decision support systems with the aim of identifying basic criterion for adequate use of intelligent techniques within such systems. This paper presents a yes/no inquiry approach based on observations of previous research studies. The objective of this inquiry is to facilitate the selection of the most beneficial and effective AI technique that can be applied in the medical decision support system to provide the best outcomes.

12 December 2019 in BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MAMohamed Alloghani
Mohamed Alloghani
AAAhmed Aljaaf
Ahmed Aljaaf
AHAbir Jaafar Hussain
Abir Jaafar Hussain
Thar BakerThar Baker
Thar Baker
Jamila MustafinaJamila Mustafina
Jamila Mustafina
MKMohammed Khalaf
Mohammed Khalaf
Background: Machine learning is a branch of Artificial Intelligence that is concerned with the design and development of algorithms, and it enables today’s computers to have the property of learning. Machine learning is gradually growing and becoming a critical approach in many domains such as health, education, and business. Methods: In this paper, we applied machine learning to the diabetes dataset with the aim of recognizing patterns and combinations of factors that characterizes or explain re-admission among diabetes patients. The classifiers used include Linear Discriminant Analysis, Random Forest, k–Nearest Neighbor, Naïve Bayes, J48 and Support vector machine. Results: Of the 100,000 cases, 78,363 were diabetic and over 47% were readmitted.Based on the classes that models produced, diabetic patients who are more likely to be readmitted are either women, or Caucasians, or outpatients, or those who undergo less rigorous lab procedures, treatment procedures, or those who receive less medication, and are thus discharged without proper improvements or administration of insulin despite having been tested positive for HbA1c. Conclusion: Diabetic patients who do not undergo vigorous lab assessments, diagnosis, medications are more likely to be readmitted when discharged without improvements and without receiving insulin administration, especially if they are women, Caucasians, or both.