Abstract:Skin cancer is a deadly malignancy. Incomplete D.N.A. repair in skin cells causes hereditary mutations and cancer. Early skin cancer is easier to treat since it spreads slowly to other body areas. As a result, the optimal time to find it is during its infancy. Because of the rising frequency of skin cancer, the high mortality rate, and the high cost of medical treatment, early detection of skin cancer symptoms is essential. Researchers have created a variety of early detection techniques for skin cancer due to… Show more
“…The classification method discussed in the paper [7] entails the utilization of algorithms like machine learning or deep learning to categorize lesion images into benign or malignant classes. The authors conduct a thorough survey of various algorithms, also including artificially created neural networks, support vector machines, k-nearest neighbors, random forest, and deep convolutional neural networks, to explore and evaluate their effectiveness in skin cancer detection.…”
Skin cancer ranks among the swiftly proliferating diseases globally, exacerbated by the limited resources. Timely recognition of skin cancer holds paramount importance for precise diagnosis and identification, facilitating a preventative approach overall. The incidence of melanoma, the most perilous type of cancer of the skin, is increasing. Identifying skin cancer in its initial phases poses a challenge for dermatologists. Over the past few years, both supervised and unsupervised learning assignments have extensively employed deep learning techniques. Among these, Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN) has outperformed its counterparts in tests related to object detection and classification. The algorithm used here relies on a bank of directional filters (difference of Gaussians) and explores color, directionality and topological properties of the network. Dull Razor algorithm has been used to remove artifacts such as hair as they cause difficulties in detecting pigments. Keywords— Deep learning, Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN), Color analysis, Data Augmentation, Artifacts removal, Pigment detection.
“…The classification method discussed in the paper [7] entails the utilization of algorithms like machine learning or deep learning to categorize lesion images into benign or malignant classes. The authors conduct a thorough survey of various algorithms, also including artificially created neural networks, support vector machines, k-nearest neighbors, random forest, and deep convolutional neural networks, to explore and evaluate their effectiveness in skin cancer detection.…”
Skin cancer ranks among the swiftly proliferating diseases globally, exacerbated by the limited resources. Timely recognition of skin cancer holds paramount importance for precise diagnosis and identification, facilitating a preventative approach overall. The incidence of melanoma, the most perilous type of cancer of the skin, is increasing. Identifying skin cancer in its initial phases poses a challenge for dermatologists. Over the past few years, both supervised and unsupervised learning assignments have extensively employed deep learning techniques. Among these, Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN) has outperformed its counterparts in tests related to object detection and classification. The algorithm used here relies on a bank of directional filters (difference of Gaussians) and explores color, directionality and topological properties of the network. Dull Razor algorithm has been used to remove artifacts such as hair as they cause difficulties in detecting pigments. Keywords— Deep learning, Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN), Color analysis, Data Augmentation, Artifacts removal, Pigment detection.
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