| Literature DB >> 34858565 |
Debabrata Samanta1, M P Karthikeyan2, Marimuthu Karuppiah3, Dalima Parwani4, Manish Maheshwari5, Piyush Kumar Shukla6, Stephen Jeswinde Nuagah7.
Abstract
One of the most important and difficult research fields is newborn jaundice grading. The mitotic count is an important component in determining the severity of newborn jaundice. The use of principal component analysis (PCA) feature selection and an optimal tree strategy classifier to produce automatic mitotic detection in histopathology images and grading is given. This study makes use of real-time and benchmark datasets, as well as specific approaches for detecting jaundice in newborn newborns. According to research, the quality of the feature may have a negative impact on categorization performance. Additionally, compressing the classification method for exclusive main properties can result in a classification performance bottleneck. As a result, identifying appropriate characteristics for training the classifier is required. By combining a feature selection method with a classification model, this is possible. The major outcomes of this study revealed that image processing techniques are critical for predicting neonatal hyperbilirubinemia. Image processing is a method of translating analogue images to digital formats and manipulating them. The primary goal of medical image processing is to collect information useful for disease detection, diagnosis, monitoring, and therapy. Image datasets can be used to validate the performance of newborn jaundice detection. When compared to conventional approaches, it offers results that are accurate, quick, and time efficient. Accuracy, sensitivity, and specificity, which are common performance indicators, were also predictive.Entities:
Mesh:
Year: 2021 PMID: 34858565 PMCID: PMC8632394 DOI: 10.1155/2021/9806011
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Healthc Eng ISSN: 2040-2295 Impact factor: 2.682
Figure 1Steps involved in jaundice detection image processing.
Figure 2Bilirubin detection process hepatic level based.
Figure 3Hyperbilirubinemia neonatal jaundice detection process.
Figure 4Proposed newborn infant jaundice detection block diagram.
Figure 5Proposed infant newborn jaundice prediction architecture diagram.
Figure 6Extraction of image features.
Confusion matrix.
| Confusion matrix | Predicted | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Normal | Jaundice | ||
| Actual | Normal | 63 | 4 |
| Jaundice | 3 | 72 | |
Accuracy comparison for the newborn jaundice dataset.
| Methods | Accuracy (%) |
|---|---|
| Logistic regression (LR) | 92.5 |
| K-NN | 94.2 |
| PCAOTS | 95.5 |
Figure 7Accuracy comparison graph for the newborn jaundice dataset.
Sensitivity comparison for the newborn jaundice dataset.
| Methods | Sensitivity (%) |
|---|---|
| Logistic regression | 64.3 |
| K-NN | 92.4 |
| PCAOTS | 96.2 |
Figure 8Sensitivity comparisons graph for the newborn jaundice dataset.
Specificity comparison for the newborn jaundice dataset.
| Methods | Specificity (%) |
|---|---|
| Logistic regression | 81 |
| K-NN | 95 |
| PCAOTS | 98 |
Figure 9Specificity comparison graph for the newborn jaundice dataset.