CLEAR-D: An Innovative Dual-Disease Early Detection System for Cancer and Glaucoma Among Diabetic Patients Toward Sustainable Healthcare Transformation
List of Authors
  • Izzatul Ussna Ridzwan, Maziah Mokhtar, Mohd Zulkeflee Abd Razak, Siti Fara Fadila Abd Razak, Zurina Ismail

Keyword
  • Dual-Disease Early Detection; Cancer and Glaucoma; Diabetes-Linked Diagnosis; Value Creation Model; Health Sustainability

Abstract
  • The Cancer and Glaucoma Early Automated Recognition – Diabetes-linked (CLEAR-D) system is an advanced dual-disease early detection platform tailored for diabetic individuals who face a heightened risk of both glaucoma and cancer. This study conceptualizes CLEAR-D as a value creation model that integrates patient-centred design principles to promote early diagnosis, enhance healthcare accessibility, and ensure long-term sustainability. The system is structured around three key modules: (i) a disease risk assessment engine, (ii) a fraud detection mechanism targeting cancer- and glaucoma-related donations, and (iii) the CLEAR-D Teal Card, which supports continuity of care and grants patients privileged access to healthcare services. Methodologically, the study employs a design science research approach combined with a value innovation framework, examining the intersection of public health outcomes, economic resilience, and technology-enabled inclusivity. Empirical results demonstrate that the CLEAR-D system effectively reduces treatment costs through proactive prevention, enhances healthcare efficiency, and empowers patients via data-driven health management. Moreover, it reinforces national health resilience by facilitating early interventions and optimizing healthcare resource allocation. In conclusion, the CLEAR-D framework illustrates how healthcare innovation can be systematically integrated into sustainable public health ecosystems. The model offers a scalable pathway for improving clinical outcomes, strengthening health system efficiency, and advancing socioeconomic sustainability within diabetic care contexts.

Reference
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