Jaundice Detection System Using Machine Learning: Rakshitha S, Priyanka T, Ramya P, Shijitha R
Jaundice Detection System Using Machine Learning: Rakshitha S, Priyanka T, Ramya P, Shijitha R
1. INTRODUCTION
Newborn jaundice is a yellowing of a baby’s skin and eyes. Newborn jaundice is very
common and can occur when babies have a high level of bilirubin, a yellow pigment
produced during normal breakdown of red blood cells. The yellowing may begin within
2 to 4 days after birth and may start in the face before spreading down across the body.
Penhaker created an associate instrument that supported transmitted light-weight through
the skin to see the amount of animal pigment in newborns or adults. each invasive and
non-invasive strategy is developed to see the amount of animal pigment in newborns or
adults.450 nm - 575 nm monochromatic light-weight is employed for skin image
diagnostic[1]. Buttitta associated colleagues produce a non-invasive animal pigment
monitor that employs 2 wavelengths of sunshine aimed toward an infant's blood vessel
system. The reflectivity or disperse {of lightweight sunshine} from light sources into the
infant's blood is determined and analyzed to see the animal pigment level of the infant's
blood vessel system. beginning with the diffuse reflectivity spectrum[2,3], Alla Suresh et
al establish a way to separate intravascular and extravascular animal pigment. The
optical properties of the skin reflectivity spectrum, as well as animal pigment
concentration, were extracted employing a nonlinear improvement formula. A support
vector machine (SVM) may be a variable information classification tool. the likelihood
2. HYPERBILIRUBINEMIA
Bile is a greenish liquid fluid formed by the liver, which is normally white and deposited
in the vesica during inter-digestive intervals before being emptied to the small intestine
when meals are digested. When the liver is unable to break down the pathogenic red
blood cells, the number of hematoid cells in the body climbs to dangerous levels, causing
brain harm and, in rare circumstances, death.. [4,5,6]. There are two types of hyper
bilirubinemia 1.conjucated 2.unconjucated.Figure 1 shows Jaundice affected baby image
Yellowish discoloration of the skin, sclerae, and mucous membranes due to
accumulation of bilirubin pigment.
3. DIGITALIMAGE PROCCESING
The most ordinarily used color house in technology is that the RGB color house, which
relies on the additive mixture of the three primary colors R, G, B [7, 8]. The terms red,
green, and blue area unit a standardization to supply descriptions for the first colors. the
first colors area unit used as a reference colors within the majority of the imaging
sensors. They kind the base vectors of a three-dimensional orthogonal color-vector
house, wherever the zero-vector represents black. The origin is additionally represented
as black purpose. On the opposite hand, any color is often viewed as a linear
combination of those base vectors within the RGB house. In one such accepted RGB
color house, a color image is mathematically treated as a vector perform with 3 parts.
Specifically, for a picture
𝐼(𝑥,𝑦)=(𝑅(𝑥,𝑦),𝐺(𝑥,𝑦),𝐵(𝑥,𝑦))𝑇
These values are referred to a tristimulus values.
4. METHODOLOGY
We propose a non-invasive bilirubin detection technique for jaundice prediction based on
yellow discoloration of skin in which jaundice can be detected directly from the image of
skin. Since the current gold standard to detect bilirubin levels is total serum bilirubin
(TSB) determination by invasive blood sampling which is stressful and painful for the
neonates thus a non-invasive technique is needed which is cheaper than any of the
available Transcutaneous Bilirubinometers. By acquiring digital images in color, in palm
and forehead, we analyze RGB attributes as the parameter to characterize patients with
either jaundice or not, and we correlate that parameter with the level of bilirubin. By
applying support vector machine, we distinguish between healthy and sick patients.
Figure 2 shows the workflow of the proposed method.
Figure 2: workflow
We have collected some sample images of babies having Jaundice and applied some basic
image processing techniques like color balancing, Image segmentation, Feature Extraction
to estimate bilirubin and result was very promising to predict jaundice. Every color is
composed of three basic colors: Red, Green and Blue also known as RGB. If each of these
components are presented in eight bits then each value will have a range from 0 to 255.
For white light the value of R, G and B component is 255 while for black light all these
values are 0. Now, we are concerned with the yellow color for which the R and G
component is 255, but B component is 0.
4.1 Color Balancing
Color Balancing involves the computation of mean values of red, green and blue pixels of
an image to overcome the effects of different conditions of light. A number of color
transformations are employed to approximate the characteristics such as conversion to
Hue, Saturation and Value
4.2 Image Segmentation
Image Segmentation is used to segment a small portion of image in order to decrease the
search area so the algorithm ignores the pixels outside the segmented area. This segmented
part is then compared with the standard bilirubin level color chart. The algorithm applies
threshold to find the best possible match of segmented image from the color chart.
4.3 Feature Extraction
Feature Extraction includes colormap transformations and feature calculation. In order to
detect the discoloration in a better way, algorithm transforms the original RGB values into
Lab color spaces. We calculate the mean value for each color channel thus giving 6
features. These features will be used to determine the bilirubin levels.
8000
Not affected by
100 139 1
jaundice
15000
Affected by
245 231 0
jaundice
7000
Not affected by
120 140 1 jaundice
14000
Affected by
250 237 0 jaundice
The result is displayed in figure 3. We can see that R and G values are pretty close. This is
just a sample case. We will need a lot more than just a sample to develop the system
6. CONCLUSION
In this paper, a non-invasive bilirubin detection technique for jaundice prediction based
on yellow discoloration of skin is developed. The input image is given and SVM
classification is performed as a change in color of skin. The main symptom of jaundice
we had taken the color texture and our algorithm collects the feedback and uses the baby
face to predict whether it is affected by jaundice or not. The image of the patient is
captured and the SVM performs image processing algorithm and the result is displayed
through web application using cloud data transfer.
REFERENCES