The Fuzziness Models with The Proposed New Conjugate Gradient Method for The Classification of High-Dimensional Data in Bioinformatics

Authors

  • Omar Qusay Alshebly *
  • Suhail Najm Abdullah

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.33095/ahnw8r72

Keywords:

Bioinformatics, Optimization, Fuzzy Neural Networks, Accuracy, Conjugate Gradient, Gene Expression Data.

Abstract

The development of the subject of bioinformatics may be attributed to the exponential growth of biological data, namely the huge amount of high-dimensional gene expression data. The discipline of bioinformatics efficiently tackles issues in molecular biology through the use of optimization, computer science, and statistical methods. The present study introduces a new optimization strategy, namely the proposed conjugate gradient method (PNCG), for the purpose of learning a fuzzy neural network model using the Takagi-Sugeno approach. This study presented a novel algorithm that addresses the issue of delayed convergence seen in the Polak Ribière Polyak (PRP) and Liu-Storey (LS) techniques by using the PRP method. The research used simulated and real datasets to empirically evaluate the suggested method. The results of the study demonstrated that the suggested method exhibited superior performance compared to other well-established methods. The experiment included the use of three publicly available datasets related to cancer. The findings indicate that the proposed approach is both extremely efficient and feasible, hence exhibiting a significant degree of efficacy in terms of average training dataset time, average training dataset accuracy, average testing dataset accuracy, average training dataset mean squared error (MSE), and average testing dataset MSE.

Paper type: Research paper

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Published

2024-09-06

Issue

Section

Statistical Researches

How to Cite

“The Fuzziness Models with The Proposed New Conjugate Gradient Method for The Classification of High-Dimensional Data in Bioinformatics” (2024) Journal of Economics and Administrative Sciences, 30(142), pp. 425–448. doi:10.33095/ahnw8r72.

Similar Articles

21-30 of 1038

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.