Predict based upon the user data.
Classify lung cancer cases from images
Describe a medical image in text
Find the right medical specialist for your symptoms
Predict lung cancer level using health data
Answer medical questions using real-time AI
Classify MRI images to detect brain tumors
Analyze OCT images to diagnose retinal conditions
Visualize and analyze radiation therapy data using AI models
Classify health symptoms to suggest possible diagnoses
Search and encode medical terms into MedDRA
Generate detailed medical advice from text input
Demo for UniMed-CLIP Medical VLMs
The Heart Disease Prediction App is an innovative medical imaging tool designed to predict the likelihood of heart disease based on user-provided data. By leveraging advanced AI technology, the app analyzes key health metrics to provide personalized insights and risk assessments, helping users take proactive steps toward better heart health.
• User Input Collection: Collects essential health data such as age, gender, blood pressure, cholesterol levels, and lifestyle habits. • Advanced AI Analysis: Employs sophisticated algorithms to evaluate risk factors and predict heart disease likelihood. • Personalized Risk Assessment: Generates a detailed report highlighting individual risk levels and potential contributing factors. • Custom Recommendations: Offers tailored advice for reducing risk, including diet, exercise, and lifestyle changes. • Data Privacy: Ensures secure handling of user health information with robust encryption and compliance with data protection regulations.
How accurate are the predictions made by the app?
The app uses advanced AI models trained on extensive medical datasets to ensure high accuracy, but results should be interpreted as a guide rather than a medical diagnosis.
Can I use the app without providing all my health details?
For the most accurate results, it is recommended to provide all requested health information. Missing data may lead to less precise predictions.
Is the app a replacement for professional medical advice?
No, the app is not a substitute for professional medical advice. If you have concerns about your heart health, consult a healthcare professional.