Comparison Of The C.45 And Naive Bayes Algorithms To Predict Diabetes

Abstract

Diabetes mellitus is an urgent global health problem and has a major impact on people around the world. This disease is characterized by high levels of sugar (glucose) in the blood due to disturbances in the production or use of the hormone insulin by the body. This study aims to carry out accurate early detection of diabetics so that they can be treated as soon as possible to reduce the risk of death and to compare the two algorithms that have the best level of accuracy. The algorithms used in this study are the C4.5 and Naïve Bayes Decision Tree Algorithms. The results of the experiments carried out in this study the Decision Tree Algorithm C4.5 and Naïve Bayes can be used in modeling the early detection of diabetes. The highest average accuracy results were obtained at 90.835% using the Decision Tree C4.5 Algorithm. As for the Naïve Bayes Algorithm, an average accuracy rate of 90.745% is obtained. The pruning process was carried out using the Decision Tree Algorithm C4.5, the accuracy performance increased to 91.30%. There were 18 patterns or rules for the early detection of diabetics from the built model. The determination of attributes, the number of attribute dimensions, and the number of samples greatly affect the performance of the model built.

Prediction of Stunting in Toddlers Combining the Naive Bayes Method and the C4.5 Algorithm

“…The Naive Bayes method is a probability-based classification technique based on Bayes' theorem with the assumption that predictors are independent of each other within a class (Alam, Alana, & Juliane, 2023) (Rahman & Fauzi Abdulloh, 2023) (Apriyani, Maskuri, Ratsanjani, Pramudhita, & Rawansyah, 2023). In research conducted (Nasution, Dar, & Nasution, 2023) the naive Bayes method was used to classify students' interest in using gaming laptops and the accuracy obtained was 90%, this means that the naive Bayes method can be used to carry out classification well (F. F. Hasibuan, Dar, & Yanris, 2023).…”