620 research outputs found

    An Enhanced Security Model for Protecting Data Transmission and Communication in Recent IoT Integrated Healthcare Industry Using Machine Learning Algorithm

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    Different kinds of security need to be applied to various application-centric IoT networks. Safety is one of the most important aspects to be considered regarding user, device, and data. The healthcare industry is a special IoT network fully connected with medical/healthcare IoT devices. The data generated from the IoT devices are transmitted or shared from one hospital to another through the Internet. Healthcare data has more private, medical, and insurance information that intruders can use on the Internet. The intruders misbehave with the patient or the general public registered in the healthcare industry. Some intruders blackmail the patient based on their private/personal information. Healthcare industries and their research team are trying to create a security framework to safeguard the data to avoid these malicious activities. This paper aims to secure and analyze healthcare IoT data using the Support Vector Machine algorithm. It learns the entire dataset, classifies it, and calls the encryption-decryption algorithms (RSA) to secure private data. The proposed SVM and the RSA algorithm are implemented in Python, and the results are verified. The performance of the proposed SVM-RSA is evaluated by comparing its results with the other algorithms

    Entropy-based machine learning model for diagnosis and monitoring of Parkinson's Disease in smart IoT environment

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    The study presents the concept of a computationally efficient machine learning (ML) model for diagnosing and monitoring Parkinson's disease (PD) in an Internet of Things (IoT) environment using rest-state EEG signals (rs-EEG). We computed different types of entropy from EEG signals and found that Fuzzy Entropy performed the best in diagnosing and monitoring PD using rs-EEG. We also investigated different combinations of signal frequency ranges and EEG channels to accurately diagnose PD. Finally, with a fewer number of features (11 features), we achieved a maximum classification accuracy (ARKF) of ~99.9%. The most prominent frequency range of EEG signals has been identified, and we have found that high classification accuracy depends on low-frequency signal components (0-4 Hz). Moreover, the most informative signals were mainly received from the right hemisphere of the head (F8, P8, T8, FC6). Furthermore, we assessed the accuracy of the diagnosis of PD using three different lengths of EEG data (150-1000 samples). Because the computational complexity is reduced by reducing the input data. As a result, we have achieved a maximum mean accuracy of 99.9% for a sample length (LEEG) of 1000 (~7.8 seconds), 98.2% with a LEEG of 800 (~6.2 seconds), and 79.3% for LEEG = 150 (~1.2 seconds). By reducing the number of features and segment lengths, the computational cost of classification can be reduced. Lower-performance smart ML sensors can be used in IoT environments for enhances human resilience to PD.Comment: 19 pages, 10 figures, 2 table

    Medical Internet-of-Things Based Breast Cancer Diagnosis Using Hyperparameter-Optimized Neural Networks

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    In today’s healthcare setting, the accurate and timely diagnosis of breast cancer is critical for recovery and treatment in the early stages. In recent years, the Internet of Things (IoT) has experienced a transformation that allows the analysis of real-time and historical data using artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) approaches. Medical IoT combines medical devices and AI applications with healthcare infrastructure to support medical diagnostics. The current state-of-the-art approach fails to diagnose breast cancer in its initial period, resulting in the death of most women. As a result, medical professionals and researchers are faced with a tremendous problem in early breast cancer detection. We propose a medical IoT-based diagnostic system that competently identifies malignant and benign people in an IoT environment to resolve the difficulty of identifying early-stage breast cancer. The artificial neural network (ANN) and convolutional neural network (CNN) with hyperparameter optimization are used for malignant vs. benign classification, while the Support Vector Machine (SVM) and Multilayer Perceptron (MLP) were utilized as baseline classifiers for comparison. Hyperparameters are important for machine learning algorithms since they directly control the behaviors of training algorithms and have a significant effect on the performance of machine learning models. We employ a particle swarm optimization (PSO) feature selection approach to select more satisfactory features from the breast cancer dataset to enhance the classification performance using MLP and SVM, while grid-based search was used to find the best combination of the hyperparameters of the CNN and ANN models. The Wisconsin Diagnostic Breast Cancer (WDBC) dataset was used to test the proposed approach. The proposed model got a classification accuracy of 98.5% using CNN, and 99.2% using ANN.publishedVersio

    ENSEMBLE MACHINE LEARNING APPROACH FOR IOT INTRUSION DETECTION SYSTEMS

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    The rapid growth and development of the Internet of Things (IoT) have had an important impact on various industries, including smart cities, the medical profession, autos, and logistics tracking. However, with the benefits of the IoT come security concerns that are becoming increasingly prevalent. This issue is being addressed by developing intelligent network intrusion detection systems (NIDS) using machine learning (ML) techniques to detect constantly changing network threats and patterns. Ensemble ML represents the recent direction in the ML field. This research proposes a new anomaly-based solution for IoT networks utilizing ensemble ML algorithms, including logistic regression, naive Bayes, decision trees, extra trees, random forests, and gradient boosting. The algorithms were tested on three different intrusion detection datasets. The ensemble ML method achieved an accuracy of 98.52% when applied to the UNSW-NB15 dataset, 88.41% on the IoTID20 dataset, and 91.03% on the BoTNeTIoT-L01-v2 dataset

    Enhanced heart rate prediction model using damped least-squares algorithm

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    Monitoring a patient’s vital signs is considered one of the most challenging problems in telehealth systems, especially when patients reside in remote locations. Companies now use IoT devices such as wearable devices to participate in telehealth systems. However, the steady adoption of wearables can result in a significant increase in the volume of data being collected and transmitted. As these devices run on limited battery power, they can run out of power quickly due to the high processing requirements of the device for data collection and transmission. Given the importance of medical data, it is imperative that all transmitted data adhere to strict integrity and availability requirements. Reducing the volume of healthcare data and the frequency of transmission can improve a device’s battery life via an inference algorithm. Furthermore, this approach creates issues for improving transmission metrics related to accuracy and efficiency, which are traded-off against each other, with increasing accuracy reducing efficiency. This paper demonstrates that machine learning (ML) can be used to overcome the trade-off problem. The damped least-squares algorithm (DLSA) is used to enhance both metrics by taking fewer samples for transmission whilst maintaining accuracy. The algorithm is tested with a standard heart rate dataset to compare the metrics. The results showed that the DLSA provides the best performance, with an efficiency of 3.33 times for reduced sample data size and an accuracy of 95.6 %, with similar accuracies observed in seven different sampling cases adopted for testing that demonstrate improved efficiency. This proposed method significantly improve both metrics using ML without sacrificing one metric over the other compared to existing methods with high efficiency

    An intelligent approach for enhancing the Quality of Service in IoMT based on 5G

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    The concept and growth of superior individualized healthcare technologies are influenced in significant ways by the emerging areas of “Artificial Intelligence (AI) and the Internet of Things (IoT)”. Most people use wearable devices for mHealth, hence there are many potential applications for the “Internet of Medical Things (IoMT)”. Only 5G can provide the necessary support for smart medical devices to perform many different types of demanding computing activities. Today, heart disease was the major mortality on a global scale. For patients who need a greater accurate diagnosis and treatment, the advancement of medical innovation has created new obstacles. Although many studies have focused on diagnosing cardiac disease, the findings are often inaccurate and fail to fulfill patients' expectations of quality of service (QoS). So, this paper introduces a novel “feed-forward Bi-directional long-short term memory (FF-Bi-LSTM) algorithm to predict heart disease more accurately with enhanced QoS in IoMT based on 5G”. Linear discriminant analysis (LDA) and min-max normalization are employed, respectively, for preprocessing and feature extraction. The efficacy of the suggested approach is measured using several different metrics, including accuracy, precision, recall, and f1-score. The proposed method is also compared to certain existing techniques. These results show that the suggested strategy outperforms existing strategies in terms of improving QoS
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