A Review on AI-Driven Approache for Diabetes Prediction in Female Populations via Risk Factor Analysis

Main Article Content

Sunali Singh 
Ram kumar Sahu 
Kamlesh Raghuvanshi 

Abstract

Diabetes is fast emerging as a serious health  challenge in the world, with countries around the globe spending huge resources on its management. At the same time it impacts  the quality of life, especially among the female population in  view of the hormonal, reproductive, metabolic and lifestyle related risk factors. Early diagnosis and timely treatment are  essential to minimize complications and enhance preventive  healthcare. The present review paper presents the different  artificial intelligence (AI) based strategies for the prediction of  diabetes based on risk factors. The study focuses on the female specific risk factors like gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM),  polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), hormonal imbalance, obesity, genetic predispositions and socioeconomic factors  related to the progression of diabetes. Furthermore, the survey  examines how predictive accuracy can be improved by using  machine learning (ML), deep learning (DL), federated learning,  and cloud-based healthcare systems and how they can be used  to personalize healthcare and facilitate early healthcare  diagnosis. The results show that AI-based models, such as  multimodal and DL models, outperform the traditional models in terms of prediction accuracy. However, there are a number  of challenges that are still important research challenges for AI  predictive systems for diabetes, such as limited data  interpretability, privacy concerns, imbalanced data, and lack of female-specific data. 

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Article Details

Section

Review Article

Author Biographies

Sunali Singh , TIT(Excellence) 



Ram kumar Sahu , CSE-AIMLTIT (Excellence) 


Assistant Professor 


Kamlesh Raghuvanshi , CSE-AIMLTIT (Excellence) 


Assistant Professor  

Bhopal M.P 
 

How to Cite

A Review on AI-Driven Approache for Diabetes Prediction in Female Populations via Risk Factor Analysis. (2026). Journal of Global Research in Electronics and Communications(JGREC), 2(6), 69-76. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20828112