Innovative Method for Alzheimer Disease Prediction using GP-ELM-RNN

Brain illnesses are notoriously challenging because of their fragility, surgical complexity, and high treatment costs. Contrarily, it is not obligatory to carry out the operation, as the outcomes of the procedure may fall short of expectations. Adult-onset Alzheimer's disease, which causes memory loss and losing information to varied degrees, is one of the most common brain diseases. This will vary from person to person based on their current health situation. This highlights the need of using CT brain scans to classify the extent of memory loss and determine the patient's risk for Alzheimer's disease. The four main goals of Alzheimer's disease detection are preprocessing the data, extracting features, selecting features, and training the model with GP-ELM-RNN. The Replicator Neural Network has been utilized earlier for AD detection, however this study offers an improved version of the network, modified with ELM learning and the Garson algorithm. From this study, it is deduced that the proposed method is not only efficient, but also quite precise. In this research, GP-ELM-RNN network is built to four groups of images representing different stages of Alzheimer's disease: very mildly demented, mildly demented, averagely demented, and non-demented. The class of very mildly demented patients was found to have the highest accuracy (99.1%) and specificity (0.984%). As compared to the ELM and RNN models, this technique achieves superior accuracy (around 99.23%).