학술논문

IoT Sensors Empowered with Deep Learning for Brain Depletion Recognition
Document Type
Conference
Source
2022 International Conference on Inventive Computation Technologies (ICICT) Inventive Computation Technologies (ICICT), 2022 International Conference on. :1309-1314 Jul, 2022
Subject
Communication, Networking and Broadcast Technologies
Components, Circuits, Devices and Systems
Computing and Processing
Robotics and Control Systems
Support vector machines
Deep learning
Wireless sensor networks
Recurrent neural networks
Hospitals
Computed tomography
Wearable computers
IoT
wireless sensor networks
machine learning algorithms
support vector machines
recurrent neural networks
Language
ISSN
2767-7788
Abstract
In recent years, Internet of Things enabling applications, which have provided excellent answers to a variety of challenges. This fast-growing industry is led by wireless sensor networks. Smart medical devices and wearables, for example, play an important part in the Internet of Things, as they may collect a variety of longitudinal patient-generated health data while also presenting preliminary diagnosis options. As part of their efforts to serve patients with IoT-based solutions, experts apply ml to give effective resolutions in bleeding detection. This work describes a smart IoT-based solution for human brain hemorrhage diagnostics that uses deep learning algorithms to reduce death rates and provide correct treatment recommendations. The SVM and Recurrent Neural Network were used to classify the images from the computed tomography scans for the intracranial dataset. When compared to prior techniques such as naive bayes, KNN, and K-medoids, the classification results for the SVM and Recurrent neural network are high. According to the findings, the recurrent neural network beats other methods for identifying intracranial images. The output of the classification tool offers information on the type of brain hemorrhage, which helps to validate an expert’s diagnosis and is utilized as a learning tool for trainee radiologists to eliminate errors in existing systems.