International Journal of Innovative Research in Engineering and Management
Year: 2026, Volume: 13, Issue: 5
First page : ( 47) Last page : ( 53)
Online ISSN : 2350-0557
Roshani Koli
DOI: 10.55524/ijirem.2026.13.5.6 |
DOI URL: https://doi.org/10.55524/ijirem.2026.13.5.6
This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY 4.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0)
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Roshani Koli , Hemangini Patel
Thyroid problems like hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism are some of the common hormone-related issues. Getting the diagnosis quickly is very important for proper treatment. Traditional ways of diagnosing these problems rely on checking how a person feels and doing blood tests, for TSH, T3 and T4. As more digital health data becomes available, artificial intelligence, machine learning, deep learning and data mining are being used to help predict thyroid diseases faster and better. This review puts together the developments in AI-based thyroid prediction. It covers the kinds of data sets that are used how the data is processed and which features are chosen, machine learning algorithms, ways to combine models and some methods that are inspired by biology. It also looks at deep learning models ways to create data when there is an imbalance and tools that make the AI easier to understand for doctors. Research from studies shows that models such as Random Forest, XGBoost Gradient Boosting, SVM, Decision Trees, KNN and different types of combined models can have very good prediction results. Some of these models have reported accuracy rates of over 98 to 99 percent when they use feature selection methods, like Featurewiz and SelectKBest and techniques to balance the classes like making more data or using GANs to create new data. More recent work has started to use ideas from nature to create optimization algorithms. It also uses types of structures like Kolmogorov–Arnold Networks. It uses methods that make results easier to understand such as SHAP and LIME. These changes help improve both accuracy and transparency. However there are still problems. These problems include data sets that're small and not very different from each other. There is also a problem with some categories having more examples than others. There is not testing done in different places or with different groups. The data sets are not the same in places. Some data is missing. There is not information about patients over time.. There is very little use of these methods, in real hospitals or clinics. Future research should focus on building clear, multimodal and long-term aware AI systems. These systems need to be tested outside the setting and must help doctors make steady real-world decisions, in thyroid care every day.
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Researcher Scholar, Department of Computer Science, Vanita Vishram Women’s University, Surat, Gujrat, India
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