| dc.description.abstract |
This research investigates the application of machine learning techniques in the
detection and classification of skin diseases. Leveraging transfer learning models
such as MobileNetV2, InceptionV3, and DenseNet121, the study focuses on
accurately identifying nine distinct skin disease categories using a curated dataset.
The methodology encompasses data preprocessing, including normalization and
augmentation, to mitigate class imbalance and enhance model performance.
DenseNet121 emerged as the most effective model, achieving an accuracy of
86.2%, followed by MobileNetV2 and InceptionV3. The study highlights the
challenges of dataset limitations, interpretability of models, and computational
resource requirements. Ethical considerations, including data privacy and bias
mitigation, are addressed to ensure responsible implementation. This research
demonstrates the feasibility of deploying AI-driven diagnostic tools to augment
dermatological care, emphasizing the potential for widespread application in
remote and resource-limited settings. Future work involves expanding datasets,
improving model interpretability, and integrating these solutions into telemedicine
platforms for more accessible and equitable healthcare. |
en_US |