Sarcouncil Journal of Engineering and Computer Sciences

Abstract: Medical centers worldwide struggle with complex difficulties when supervising patient groups and balancing resource distribution alongside treatment improvement efforts. Electronic medical records, diagnostic imaging equipment, and wearable health monitors have changed how doctors approach disease prediction analysis. Modern technology helps hospitals move from waiting-and-treating approaches to stopping diseases before problems start through better pattern spotting and danger assessment methods. Computer learning programs work exceptionally well at handling complicated medical data, helping doctors find sick patients before signs show up and start treatment quickly. Disease prediction systems use detailed patient information like lab results, body measurements, and daily habits to create personal health risk reports for diabetes, heart problems, and kidney trouble. Smart computer programs find illness signs hidden in medical records, helping doctors spot cancers, brain diseases, and infections fast through powerful data analysis. Hospital return prediction tools use leaving-hospital papers, sickness complexity scores, and neighborhood health factors to make after-care better while cutting medical bills. Making such systems work requires fixing big problems like matching data formats, making computers fair, following health laws, and fitting into doctor workflows smoothly.