Page 20 - FULL REPORT 30012024
P. 20

tools for the general public, creates a significant gap in stroke risk awareness

                               and management. Addressing this gap is essential for timely interventions and

                               preventive measures to reduce the incidence of strokes and improve public
                               health outcomes.


                               However, the feasibility of using machine learning algorithms for predicting

                               stroke risk in  a  system  that  is  accessible to  the general  public needs  to  be

                               investigated in order to develop more accessible and user-friendly tools for
                               predicting stroke risk (Tajdini et al., 2022.). By doing so, it is hoped that the

                               general public will have more accurate and convenient access to stroke risk
                               prediction tools, which can lead to better outcomes for patients and reduced

                               healthcare costs (Virani et al., 2021).


                               Without embracing the potential of machine learning in stroke risk assessment

                               tools,  individuals  may  lack  access  to  the  most  accurate  and  user-friendly
                               resources  for  understanding  their  stroke  risk.  This  could  lead  to  missed

                               opportunities  for  early  intervention  and  prevention,  ultimately  resulting  in
                               increased stroke incidence, associated disability, and overall healthcare costs

                               (Virani et al., 2021). Inaccurate risk predictions might cause missed chances

                               for early intervention, resulting in more strokes and higher healthcare costs.
                               Also, the lack of self-awareness and limited access to traditional tools could

                               worsen the gap in stroke risk awareness and management. As a result, high risk
                               individuals  may  not  get  timely  medical  help  or  take  preventive  measures,

                               which could increase stroke-related health issues and deaths. Finally, failing to

                               investigate the feasibility of using machine learning algorithms for predicting
                               stroke  could  hinder  the  development  of  more  accessible  and  user-friendly

                               tools.  Consequently,  the  general  public  may  continue  to  face  barriers  in
                               accessing  accurate  and  personalized  stroke  risk  assessments,  limiting  their

                               ability to take proactive measures to reduce their risk of stroke and improve

                               their overall health outcomes.






                                                                3
   15   16   17   18   19   20   21   22   23   24   25