Lung cancer is one of the major causes of death in the world, according to radiologists. However, a constant flow of medical images to hospitals is forcing radiologists to focus on accurate early prediction of nodules. Recently, several image-processing techniques have cooperated for the early prediction of lung nodules. However, it's hard to detect strong nodes because of lung node diversity and environmental complexity. This study presents a hybrid machine learning technique for predicting an early prognosis of lung nodules from clinical images using a learning-based neural network classifier.First, we introduce an improved snake swarm optimization with a bat model (ISSO-B) for lung nodule segmentation using statistical information. Second, we demonstrate a chaotic atom search optimization (CASO) algorithm to select the optimal best features among multiple features, which minimize the dimensionality problem. Third, we develop a hybrid learning-based deep neural network classifier (L-DNN) for nodule prediction and classification. Finally, we evaluate our proposed technique with different public datasets LIDC-IDRI and FAH-GMU. Then, performance can be compared with the latest technology in terms of accuracy, sensitivity, specificity, and area under curve (AUC).