Preference-leveled evaluation functions in fuzzy AI systems for assessing cell abnormalities in healthcare IoT environments
Abstract
The integration of Fuzzy Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the evaluation of desirability within Healthcare Internet of Things (IoT) environments represents a noteworthy advancement in the domain of healthcare technologies. This study endeavors to elucidate the application of Fuzzy AI as a sophisticated technique for the systematic assessment of relative desirability within the intricate framework of IoT-based healthcare systems. In contemporary healthcare landscapes, the advent of IoT has ushered in an era of unprecedented connectivity and data exchange. However, the effective utilization of the vast amount of data generated in IoT-enabled healthcare systems necessitates sophisticated methodologies for discerning and prioritizing the relative desirability of diverse parameters. Fuzzy AI, with its capacity to handle imprecise and uncertain information, emerges as a compelling solution for addressing the nuanced complexities inherent in healthcare IoT environments. The fundamental premise of this research is rooted in the premise that Fuzzy AI techniques, characterized by their ability to model and process vague and uncertain information, can significantly enhance the assessment of desirability in healthcare scenarios. By leveraging fuzzy logic and membership functions, the model aims to provide a nuanced and context-aware evaluation of diverse factors influencing the desirability within the IoT-based healthcare ecosystem. Moreover, this study aims to contribute to the existing body of knowledge by providing empirical evidence of the efficacy of Fuzzy AI in navigating the intricacies of healthcare IoT environments. Through comprehensive experimentation and analysis, the research endeavors to demonstrate the advantages and potential drawbacks associated with the application of Fuzzy AI in this specific context. The exploration of Fuzzy AI for assessing relative desirability in Healthcare IoT Environments represents a critical endeavor in advancing the understanding of how cutting-edge technologies can be harnessed to optimize healthcare systems. Through a meticulous examination of Fuzzy AI’s capabilities and implications, this research seeks to contribute valuable insights that may inform the ongoing development and refinement of IoT-driven healthcare solutions. The Preference-Leveled Evaluation Functions (PLEFs) Method is a good tool used in fuzzy Artificial Neural Network (ANN) systems to measure what makes certain outcomes more appropriate than others. This new technique aims to correctly see abnormalities in cell data. It is useful for providing crucial alerts to patients. It involves defining key factors and preference levels, which can greatly aid us in making informed choices when it comes to selecting the best instructions and deciding on future actions based on various important factors, each with different levels of significance. For instance, we analyze vital factors in a smart system’s dataset, including different rhythm types like atrial fibrillation (AFIB), atrial flutter (AFL), J (AV junctional rhythm), and N (indicating other rhythms), among others. Each of these factors will have defined preference levels that express the degree of need or importance, ranging from “Highly Desirable” to “Undesirable.” Next, we’ll create membership functions for each factor alongside their corresponding preference levels. It is to outline the fuzzy boundaries. Following this, we implement a Fuzzy Inference Engine. This applies fuzzy rules to calculate the output membership degrees for each preference level. Lastly, a defuzzification process transforms these aggregated fuzzy preference levels back into clear and precise values. This is making it easier to interpret and act upon the data.
Fields of Study & Subjects
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare
Internet of Things and AI
Fuzzy Logic and Control Systems
Publication details
- Journal / source
- CRC Press eBooks
- Pages
- 234–247
- Publication date
- 2 February 2026
- Language
- EN
- Document type
- Book chapter