RESUMO
Malaria is a serious and lethal disease that has been reported by the World Health Organization (WHO), with an estimated 219 million new cases and 435,000 deaths globally. The most frequent malaria detection method relies mainly on the specialists who examine the samples under a microscope. Therefore, a computerized malaria diagnosis system is required. In this article, malaria cell segmentation and classification methods are proposed. The malaria cells are segmented using a color-based k-mean clustering approach on the selected number of clusters. After segmentation, deep features are extracted using pre-trained models such as efficient-net-b0 and shuffle-net, and the best features are selected using the Manta-Ray Foraging Optimization (MRFO) method. Two experiments are performed for classification using 10-fold cross-validation, the first experiment is based on the best features selected from the pre-trained models individually, while the second experiment is performed based on the selection of best features from the fusion of extracted features using both pre-trained models. The proposed method provided an accuracy of 99.2% for classification using the linear kernel of the SVM classifier. An empirical study demonstrates that the fused features vector results are better as compared to the individual best-selected features vector and the existing latest methods published so far.
Assuntos
Malária , Parasitos , Animais , Análise por Conglomerados , Malária/diagnósticoRESUMO
Blood is made up of leukocytes (WBCs), erythrocytes (RBCs), and thrombocytes. The ratio of blood cancer diseases is increasing rapidly, among which leukemia is one of the famous cancer which may lead to death. Leukemia cancer is initiated by the unnecessary growth of immature WBCs present in the sponge tissues of bone marrow. It is generally analyzed by etiologists by perceiving slides of blood smear images under a microscope. The morphological features and blood cells count facilitated the etiologists to detect leukemia. Due to the late detection and expensive instruments used for leukemia analysis, the death rate has risen significantly. The fluorescence-based cell sorting technique and manual recounts using a hemocytometer are error-prone and imprecise. Leukemia detection methods consist of pre-processing, segmentation, features extraction, and classification. In this article, recent deep learning methodologies and challenges for leukemia detection are discussed. These methods are helpful to examine the microscopic blood smears images and for the detection of leukemia more accurately.