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Naveed, S.

Publications and source records attributed to Naveed, S..

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Artificial Intelligence Powered Biomarker Discovery: A Large-Scale Analysis of 236 Studies Across 19 Therapeutic Areas and 147 Diseases

Biomarkers are the molecular signatures that drive and reflect disease states and are indispensable for disease diagnosis, therapeutic target identification, and drug development. The landscape of biomarker discovery has undergone a transformative shift with the emergence of AI-powered predictive pipelines that can integrate complex, high-dimensional datasets. However, the field still lacks a comprehensive, cross-disciplinary foundation that unites AI pipelines with disease-specific biological insights. Together, a combined scattered knowledge of 15 review articles fails to provide a unified framework encompassing data availability, methodological trends, and disease-specific biomarker discoveries across therapeutic areas. Most prior efforts have concentrated on narrow aspects, either focusing on disease-specific AI models or individual stages of the biomarker discovery pipelines, leaving a substantial gap in translational utility. This study addresses this gap by systematically consolidating and analyzing findings from 236 AI-driven biomarker discovery studies. We systematically map the trends of datasets, data modalities, preprocessing strategies, feature engineering methods, AI models, and explainability methods across 147 diseases, which we further organize into 19 therapeutic areas. By doing so, we aim to provide a comprehensive resource that not only highlights current trends and gaps but also lays the groundwork for future advancements, including the design of multi-task learning models and multimodal AI frameworks tailored to complex biomedical data.

bioinformatics↗

Apparent digestibility and nutritional performance of bakery waste produced in Punjab Pakistan for Labeo rohita fingerlings

This study aimed to examine the impact of bakery waste supplementation on the nutrient digestibility and performance metrics of rohu (Labeo rohita) juveniles. Fish were fed with seven different diets containing bakery waste products (biscuits, cream cake, bread, and dry rusk) in combination with rice polish and wheat flour. Chromic oxide (1%) was added to the diet as an inert marker to measure nutrient digestibility. The results indicated a significant difference (p < 0.05) in the digestibility of crude protein, lipid, gross energy, and dry matter among the dietary groups. Fish fed with rice polish had the lowest apparent digestibility value of protein (16.13 {+/-} 1.86), whereas fish fed wheat flour had the highest (77.70 {+/-} 0.05). Moreover, it was shown that fish fed rusk waste had better growth. It has been concluded that bakery wastes could be used as a cheaper fish feed ingredient source for the manufacturing of cost-effective feed for L. rohita. This investigation was discussed within the context of providing cost effective ingredients for sustainable aquaculture production in Pakistan.

zoology↗