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Lecture notes on data engineering and communications technologies

A Quantum Machine Learning Classifier Model for Diabetes

Vasavi Kumbargeri, Nitisha Sinha, Satyadhyan Chickerur

Published Jan 1, 2021• 3 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-981-15-9651-3_50

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Quantum Machine Learning (QML) which is the integration of Quantum Mechanics (QM) and Machine Learning (ML), comes with immense computational capacity due to principles of superposition and entanglement. The PIMA diabetes dataset is used in this research as a test bed for comparing the results obtained from ML and QML approaches. The assessment shows that Support Vector Machine (SVM) has better results compared to Logistic Regression (LR) with an accuracy of 0.76. On the other hand, among QML algorithms; the Quantum Support Vector Classifier (QSVC) has a higher accuracy than the Variational Quantum Classifier (VQC) with 0.74. The findings of the given research imply that the use of QML methods may be valuable for further developments in diabetes prediction in the future.
This paper presents a Quantum versus classical implemented of Machine learning (ML) algorithm applied to a diabetes dataset. Diabetes is a Sixth deadliest disease in the world and approximately 10 million new cases are registered every year worldwide. Using novel Quantum computing (QC) along with Quantum Machine Learning (QML) techniques in the healthcare system to improve and accelerate the computing of existing ML models that allows the different approach to understanding the complex patterns of the disease. The proposed system tackles a binary classification problem of patients with diabetes into two different classes: diabetes patients with acute diseases and diabetes patients without acute diseases. Our study compares classical and quantum algorithms, namely Decision Tree, Random Forest, Extreme Boosting Gradient and Adaboost, Qboost, Voting Model 1, Voting Model 2, Qboost Plus, New model 1 and New Model 2 along with an ensemble method which creates a strong classifier from a committee of weak classifiers. The results we achieved using the validation metrics of the New Model 1 showed an overall precision of 69%, a recall of 69%, an F1-Score of 69%, a specificity of 69% and an accuracy of 69% on our diabetes dataset, with an increase of the computation speed by 55 times in comparison of the classical system. Our study has proved that QC improves the computational speed and its inclusion in medical applications will deliver faster results to physicians and caregivers.