Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Incomplete closure around the spinal cord is the underlying cause of spina bifida, a birth condition. Multiple methods exist for identifying the presence of spina bifida. Ultrasound can be used to look for spinal axis deformities. However, due to the distortion inherent in prenatal ultrasound pictures, this method requires the expertise of a skilled physician in order to pinpoint the anomaly. Examining ultrasound pictures visually may be a subjective and error-prone process. The diagnosis procedure for spinal deformities may benefit from a computerised support system that can automatically locate the site of the abnormality. An algorithm for determining whether the entire spine in an ultrasound picture is healthy or diseased would be the first step in developing such software. In this study, we combine the power of the Jellyfish Search Optimisation Algorithm (JFSOA) with a deep convolution neural network to better identify SB. Improved classification accuracy is achieved by JFSOA's optimal selection of the SDL model's learning rate. Foetal ultrasound scans taken in the second trimester are widely regarded as a useful screening technique for identifying birth defects. The foetal spine picture from an ultrasound scan taken at the 18th week of pregnancy is used. Preprocessing pipelines, such as contrast improvement, intensity modification, and denoising, are used to improve the quality of ultrasound pictures and eliminate noise. Using this method, the suggested model can reliably recognise pictures of people with spina bifida. The suggested approach accurately identifies and labels ultrasound pictures as normal or defective based on the attributes retrieved
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Aravinda et al. (2024) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 8 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: