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Parkinson's Disease Detection | Dataset Exploration & EDA #150
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Congratulations, @ranamanish674zu! 🎉 Thank you for creating your issue. Your contribution is greatly appreciated and we look forward to working with you to resolve the issue. Keep up the great work! We will promptly review your changes and offer feedback. Keep up the excellent work! Kindly remember to check our contributing guidelines |
@SrijanShovit if possible assign it to me i want to work on it |
Lots of things written but missed basic thing. Which dataset? |
ahh Sorrry....the data set is named as -parkinsondisease.csv which is available on - https://www.kaggle.com/datasets/vikasukani/parkinsons-disease-data-set |
Before I assign you this, can you have a look on the desired workflows for an ML project? You can refer issues related to metabolic syndrome. |
yes sir....actually i have seen workflow , that can be (it can be change according the condition but most probably it will)- |
Ok go ahead with Dataset Exploration and EDA part. |
@SrijanShovit done #150 could you please evaluate it ? |
This issue has been automatically closed because it has been inactive for more than 7 days. If you believe this is still relevant, feel free to reopen it or create a new one. Thank you! |
Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
Parkinson’s disease (PD) is a chronic and progressive neurological disorder that affects muscle movement, leading to symptoms such as tremors, rigidity, bradykinesia (slowness of movement), and postural instability. Early detection of PD is crucial for effective management and treatment, which can significantly improve the quality of life for patients. Traditional diagnostic methods, such as clinical evaluations and imaging techniques, can be costly, invasive, and not always accessible, especially in remote areas. Consequently, there is a need for a more accessible, non-invasive, and cost-effective method for early detection of Parkinson's disease.
Describe the solution you'd like
The solution involves developing a machine learning model that can detect Parkinson’s disease using non-invasive data inputs.
Describe alternatives you've considered
Several alternative solutions have been considered:
Traditional Diagnostic Methods: Techniques such as PET scans and MRI are accurate but expensive and invasive, making them impractical for routine screening.
Clinical Evaluations: Regular check-ups with neurologists can be effective but are not always feasible for all patients due to geographic and financial constraints.
Symptom Tracking Apps: Mobile applications that track symptoms reported by patients can provide useful data but are subjective and may lack the precision of sensor-based data.
Additional context
In developing this solution, it's important to consider:
Data Collection: A large and diverse dataset is essential for training a robust machine learning model. Data should be collected from different demographics and disease stages.
Integration with Healthcare Systems: The diagnostic tool should be designed for easy integration with existing healthcare IT systems to facilitate adoption by clinics and hospitals.
User-friendly Interface: Both patients and healthcare providers should find the tool easy to use, ensuring widespread acceptance and regular usage.
What problem is this feature trying to solve?
This feature aims to solve the problem of late and inaccessible diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease. By providing a non-invasive, cost-effective, and easily accessible diagnostic tool, it enables early detection and intervention, which can slow disease progression and improve patient outcomes. The tool also addresses the limitations of traditional diagnostic methods and ensures more frequent monitoring of at-risk individuals.
How do we know when the feature is complete?
The feature will be considered complete when it meets the following criteria:
Accuracy and Reliability: The machine learning model consistently achieves high accuracy in detecting Parkinson's disease across diverse patient data.
Clinical Validation: The tool has been validated through clinical trials and has received approval from relevant medical authorities.
User Adoption: Healthcare providers have integrated the tool into their practice, and patients are using it regularly for screenings.
Positive Outcomes: There is measurable evidence of improved patient outcomes, including earlier diagnosis, more effective treatment plans, and enhanced quality of life for patients.
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