Transparent Peer Review By Scholar9
Deep Learning for Mapping Ayurvedic Doshas to Modern Biomarkers Using AI
Abstract
The present research considers the possibility of developing artificial intelligence-based health management systems through the reassessment of the ayurvedic principles of three existing doshas, namely: Vata, Pitta, and Kapha. In Ayurveda which is one of the ancient Indian medical. This junction is where the defining part of an individual health lays within the levels of these three doshas. However, Ayurveda vocabulary does not have equivalents of common diagnostic medical biomarkers in use today. In this regard, attention is usually directed to the resolution of this problem with the help of AI conversion of these doshas to the measurements taken with patient monitoring systems and bioinstrumentation such as oximeters, thermometers, and pacemakers in the health status of the patient. These systems are capable of obtaining and displaying real-time indicators of blood oxygen concentration, body temperature, and heart rate, which are valuable indicators of the overall well-being of the patient. Thus, through deep learning models over this data the research also proposes to find out any associated differences in dosha imbalance and corresponding biomarkers. For example, it might be quite possible that there is an increase in body temperature when Pitta peaks and perhaps Vata peaks might denote heart-related conditions where the rhythm may not be regular.
Archit Joshi Reviewer
07 Oct 2024 04:36 PM
Approved
Relevance and Originality
The research explores an intriguing intersection of traditional Ayurvedic principles and modern artificial intelligence, focusing on the doshas—Vata, Pitta, and Kapha. This approach is original, as it aims to bridge ancient medical knowledge with contemporary health management systems. The potential for AI to enhance understanding and application of Ayurvedic concepts in diagnosing and monitoring health adds significant relevance to the study, especially in a world increasingly interested in holistic health practices. However, further exploration of existing literature on similar integrations could strengthen the originality of the research.
Methodology
The methodology emphasizes the use of AI and deep learning models to convert Ayurvedic doshas into measurable health indicators. While the concept is promising, the paper would benefit from a more detailed explanation of the data collection process, including the types of patient monitoring systems and bioinstrumentation used. Clarifying how the dosha measurements are correlated with these modern diagnostic tools would provide greater insight into the methodology. Additionally, discussing the training and validation processes for the deep learning models would enhance the credibility of the proposed system.
Validity & Reliability
The validity of the research is rooted in the ability to effectively correlate traditional Ayurvedic concepts with modern medical indicators. However, empirical data demonstrating these correlations would strengthen the claims made. The paper should also address potential challenges in data reliability, such as variations in individual responses to dosha imbalances and the accuracy of the measurement tools employed. A discussion of how the system will ensure consistent and reliable outputs would enhance confidence in its application.
Clarity and Structure
The article presents a clear overview of the research topic, but the structure could be improved to facilitate better understanding. Clear section headings and subheadings would help organize the content more effectively. Including visual aids, such as diagrams illustrating the relationships between doshas and health indicators, could enhance comprehension. Additionally, simplifying complex terms and providing definitions or context for Ayurvedic concepts would make the research more accessible to a broader audience, including those unfamiliar with the subject matter.
Result Analysis
The analysis of how deep learning can identify relationships between dosha imbalances and health biomarkers is compelling but would benefit from concrete examples or preliminary results. Quantitative metrics illustrating the effectiveness of the AI models in predicting health outcomes based on dosha imbalances would strengthen the findings. Addressing potential limitations, such as the need for large datasets to train the models effectively or challenges in real-world implementation, would provide a more balanced perspective. Additionally, discussing future implications for personalized health management systems that integrate both AI and Ayurvedic principles could offer valuable insights for researchers and practitioners alike.
IJ Publication Publisher
Ok Sir
Archit Joshi Reviewer