Volume- 11
Issue- 5
Year- 2024
DOI: 10.55524/ijirem.2024.11.5.4 | DOI URL: https://doi.org/10.55524/ijirem.2024.11.5.4 Crossref
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)
Article Tools: Print the Abstract | Indexing metadata | How to cite item | Email this article | Post a Comment
T. Srajan Kumar , M. Narayanan, Harikrishna Kamatham
Recent research focuses on mental health and brain informatics. Emerging technologies like AI, deep learning, and machine learning drove the advancements. Customizing, diagnosing, and treating depression with data-driven approaches could improve mental health care. A growing field, precision psychiatry uses cutting-edge computer tools to provide tailored mental health care. AI in precision psychiatry is examined in this paper. Complex formulations aid therapy. These tools can identify and treat mental health patients. They can customize therapies for most patients. Unsupervised learning algorithms have shown considerable sadness-related sickness disparities. These methods separate diagnostic categories. Artificial intelligence could help us suggest drugs based on facts, not group averages. Our findings show that data-driven paradigms in healthcare face several challenges. Surprisingly, none of the survey studies reveal how current procedures improve patient outcomes. Standardizing field terminology, forming diverse research teams, evaluating models, identifying flaws, and making datasets accessible are crucial. Randomized controlled trials must show that computer algorithms improve patient outcomes to make models more feasible.
Research Scholar, CSE, MALLA REDDY UNIVERSITY, HYDERABAD, INDIA
No. of Downloads: 15 | No. of Views: 761
Gaike Wang, Qiwen Zhao, Zhongwen Zhou.
December 2024 - Vol 11, Issue 6
Saikat Banerjee, Debasmita Palsani, Abhoy Chand Mondal.
December 2024 - Vol 11, Issue 6
Xiaowen Ma, Jiayi Wang, Xin Ni, Jiatu Shi.
December 2024 - Vol 11, Issue 6