Mohammad Alamgeer

Public health indicator analysis plays a crucial part in colorectal cancer (CRC) recognition by leveraging epidemiological data and health metrics to recognize trends, disparities, and risk factors in diagnosis and screening. Public health officials use screening, incidence, and mortality rates to analyze current screening programs, target interventions for underserved populations, and improve early recognition and treatment results. With growing case numbers, CRC ranks second in women and third in men. The growing diagnostic workload and variability in biomarker assessment have prompted the exploration of robust machine-based models for pathology labs. Diagnosing CRC from histopathological images involves analyzing tissue samples for cancerous cellular changes. These images offer elaborate insights into tissue microstructure, aiding pathologists in examining cellular characteristics such as size, shape, and organization. Artificial Intelligence (AI) and fractals algorithms have proven advanced in the healthcare field, having the inherent ability for medical applications. The incorporation of AI in CRC diagnosis aims to improve the efficiency of pathologists, reduce diagnostic errors, and ultimately contribute to better patient outcomes through early and accurate detection of cancerous lesions. The study proposes a Golden Jackal Fractal Optimization with Deep Learning Assisted CRC Detection (GJODL-CRCD) technique on HIs. The GJODL-CRCD technique mainly examines the HIs to recognize and identify the CRC. The GJODL-CRCD method applies the Gabor filtering (GF) approach as a noise removal procedure to achieve this. Furthermore, the GJODL-CRCD technique employs the DenseNet model for learning and capturing intrinsic feature patterns from the preprocessed imageries. For hyperparameter selection of the DenseNet model, the GJODL-CRCD approach uses the GJO fractal algorithm. Finally, the GJODL-CRCD method uses the Elman Neural Network (ENN) model to identify and classify CRC. The performance evaluation of the GJODL-CRCD technique takes place on benchmark medical image data. The experimental results pointed out the betterment of the GJODL-CRCD model over other methods.

This study explores the integration of Industry 5.0 innovations into the healthcare sector to address prevalent issues related to prescription errors, drug side effects, and healthcare accessibility. It introduces a novel system that enables healthcare professionals to create prescriptions efficiently through voice commands and facilitates secure delivery to patients via email or SMS. Additionally, the research discusses the potential of digitizing the medical sector to reduce paper usage. By providing an accessible alternative to self-medication, this system aims to enhance patient safety and mitigate the risks associated with misconceptions regarding self-treatment. This paper seeks to introduce and assess an innovative fractal electronic prescription system that uses Healthcare 5.0 technologies within the framework of teleconsultation. It aims to tackle the constraints and drawbacks associated with conventional prescription approaches by putting forth cutting-edge technologies and telecommunication functionalities to elevate the effectiveness, precision, and patient-centric nature of the prescription procedure.

The gallbladder (GB) is a small pouch and a deep tissue placed under the liver. GB Cancer (GBC) is a deadly illness that is complex to discover in an initial phase. Initial diagnosis can significantly enhance the existence rate. Non-ionizing energy, low cost, and convenience make the US a general non-invasive analytical modality for patients with GB diseases. Automatic recognition of GBC from US imagery is a significant issue that has gained much attention from researchers. Recently, machine learning (ML) techniques dependent on convolutional neural network (CNN) architectures have prepared transformational growth in radiology and medical analysis for illnesses like lung, pancreatic, breast, and melanoma. Deep learning (DL) is a region of artificial intelligence (AI), a functional medical tomography model that can help in the initial analysis of GBC. This manuscript presents an Automated Gall Bladder Cancer Detection using an Artificial Gorilla Troops Optimizer with Transfer Learning (GBCD-AGTOTL) technique on Ultrasound Images. The GBCD-AGTOTL technique examines the US images for the presence of gall bladder cancer using the DL model. In the initial stage, the GBCD-AGTOTL technique preprocesses the US images using a median filtering (MF) approach. The GBCD-AGTOTL technique applies the Inception module for feature extraction, which learns the complex and intrinsic patterns in the pre-processed image. Besides, the AGTO algorithm-based hyperparameter tuning procedure takes place, which optimally picks the hyperparameter values of the Inception technique. Lastly, the bidirectional gated recurrent unit (BiGRU) model helps classify gall bladder cancer. A series of simulation analyses were performed to ensure the performance of the GBCD-AGTOTL technique on the GBC dataset. The experimental outcomes inferred the enhanced abilities of the GBCD-AGTOTL in detecting gall bladder cancer.

Laryngeal cancer (LC) represents a substantial world health problem, with diminished survival rates attributed to late-stage diagnoses. Correct treatment for LC is complex, particularly in the final stages. This kind of cancer is a complex malignancy inside the head and neck region of patients. Recently, researchers serving medical consultants to recognize LC efficiently develop different analysis methods and tools. However, these existing tools and techniques have various problems regarding performance constraints, like lesser accuracy in detecting LC at the early stages, additional computational complexity, and colossal time utilization in patient screening. Deep learning (DL) approaches have been established that are effective in the recognition of LC. Therefore, this study develops an efficient LC Detection using the Chaotic Metaheuristics Integration with the DL (LCD-CMDL) technique. The LCD-CMDL technique mainly focuses on detecting and classifying LC utilizing throat region images. In the LCD-CMDL technique, the contrast enhancement process uses the CLAHE approach. For feature extraction, the LCD-CMDL technique applies the Squeeze-and-Excitation ResNet (SE-ResNet) model to learn the complex and intrinsic features from the image preprocessing. Moreover, the hyperparameter tuning of the SE-ResNet approach is performed using a chaotic adaptive sparrow search algorithm (CSSA). Finally, the extreme learning machine (ELM) model was applied to detect and classify the LC. The performance evaluation of the LCD-CMDL approach occurs utilizing a benchmark throat region image database. The experimental values implied the superior performance of the LCD-CMDL approach over recent state-of-the-art approaches.

Currently, remote sensing images (RSIs) are often exploited in the explanation of urban and rural areas, change recognition, and other domains. As the majority of RSI is high-resolution and contains wide and varied data, proper interpretation of RSIs is most important. Land use and land cover (LULC) classification utilizing deep learning (DL) is a common and efficient manner in remote sensing and geospatial study. It is very important in land planning, environmental monitoring, mapping, and land management. But, one of the recent approaches is problems like vulnerability to noise interference, low classification accuracy, and worse generalization ability. DL approaches, mostly Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) revealed impressive performance in image recognition tasks, making them appropriate for LULC classification in RSIs. Therefore, this study introduces a novel Land Use and Land Cover Classification employing the River Formation Dynamics Algorithm with Deep Learning (LULCC-RFDADL) technique on RSIs. The main objective of the LULCC-RFDADL methodology is to recognize the diverse types of LC on RSIs. In the presented LULCC-RFDADL technique, the dense EfficientNet approach is applied for feature extraction. Furthermore, the hyperparameter tuning of the Dense EfficientNet method was implemented using the RFDA technique. For the classification process, the LULCC-RFDADL technique uses the Multi-Scale Convolutional Autoencoder (MSCAE) model. At last, the seeker optimization algorithm (SOA) has been exploited for the parameter choice of the MSCAE system. The achieved outcomes of the LULCC-RFDADL algorithm were examined on benchmark databases. The simulation values show the better result of the LULCC-RFDADL methods with other approaches in terms of different metrics.

Lung cancer is the main cause of cancer deaths all over the world. An important reason for these deaths was late analysis and worse prediction. With the accelerated improvement of deep learning (DL) approaches, DL can be effectively and widely executed for several real-world applications in healthcare systems, like medical image interpretation and disease analysis. Medical imaging devices can be vital in primary-stage lung tumor analysis and the observation of lung tumors from the treatment. Many medical imaging modalities like computed tomography (CT), chest X-ray (CXR), molecular imaging, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and positron emission tomography (PET) systems are widely analyzed for lung cancer detection. This article presents a new dung beetle optimization modified deep feature fusion model for lung cancer detection and classification (DBOMDFF-LCC) technique. The presented DBOMDFF-LCC technique mainly depends upon the feature fusion and hyperparameter tuning process. To accomplish this, the DBOMDFF-LCC technique uses a feature fusion process comprising three DL models, namely residual network (ResNet), densely connected network (DenseNet), and Inception-ResNet-v2. Furthermore, the DBO approach was employed for the optimum hyperparameter selection of three DL approaches. For lung cancer detection purposes, the DBOMDFF-LCC system utilizes a long short-term memory (LSTM) approach. The simulation result analysis of the DBOMDFF-LCC technique of the medical dataset is investigated using different evaluation metrics. The extensive comparative results highlighted the betterment of the DBOMDFF-LCC technique of lung cancer classification.

Cancer is a deadly disease caused by various biochemical abnormalities and genetic diseases. Colon and lung cancer have developed as two major causes of disability and death in human beings. The histopathological detection of these malignancies is a vital element in determining the optimal solution. Timely and initial diagnosis of the sickness on either front diminishes the possibility of death. Deep learning (DL) and machine learning (ML) methods are used to hasten such cancer recognition, allowing the research community to examine more patients in a much shorter period and at a less cost. This study introduces a marine predator’s algorithm with deep learning as a lung and colon cancer classification (MPADL-LC3) technique. The presented MPADL-LC3 technique aims to properly discriminate different types of lung and colon cancer on histopathological images. To accomplish this, the MPADL-LC3 technique employs CLAHE-based contrast enhancement as a pre-processing step. In addition, the MPADL-LC3 technique applies MobileNet to derive feature vector generation. Meanwhile, the MPADL-LC3 technique employs MPA as a hyperparameter optimizer. Furthermore, deep belief networks (DBN) can be applied for lung and color classification. The simulation values of the MPADL-LC3 technique were examined on benchmark datasets. The comparison study highlighted the enhanced outcomes of the MPADL-LC3 system in terms of different measures.

A cyber-physical system (CPS) can be referred to as a network of cyber and physical components that communicate with each other in a feedback manner. A CPS is essential for daily activities and approves critical infrastructure as it provides the base for innovative smart devices. The recent advances in the field of explainable artificial intelligence have contributed to the development of robust intrusion detection modes for CPS environments. This study develops an Explainable Artificial Intelligence Enabled Intrusion Detection Technique for Secure Cyber-Physical Systems (XAIID-SCPS). The proposed XAIID-SCPS technique mainly concentrates on the detection and classification of intrusions in the CPS platform. In the XAIID-SCPS technique, a Hybrid Enhanced Glowworm Swarm Optimization (HEGSO) algorithm is applied for feature selection purposes. For intrusion detection, the Improved Elman Neural Network (IENN) model was utilized with an Enhanced Fruitfly Optimization (EFFO) algorithm for parameter optimization. Moreover, the XAIID-SCPS technique integrates the XAI approach LIME for better understanding and explainability of the black-box method for accurate classification of intrusions. The simulation values demonstrate the promising performance of the XAIID-SCPS technique over other approaches with maximum accuracy of 98.87%.

The adoption and recent development of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) are because of their widespread applications in the private and public sectors, from logistics to environment monitoring. The incorporation of 5G technologies, satellites, and UAVs has provoked telecommunication networks to advance to provide more stable and high-quality services to remote areas. However, UAVs are vulnerable to cyberattacks because of the rapidly expanding volume and poor inbuilt security. Cyber security and the detection of cyber threats might considerably benefit from the development of artificial intelligence. A machine learning algorithm can be trained to search for attacks that may be similar to other types of attacks. This study proposes a new approach: metaheuristics with machine learning-enabled cybersecurity in unmanned aerial vehicles (MMLCS-UAVs). The presented MMLCS-UAV technique mainly focuses on the recognition and classification of intrusions in the UAV network. To obtain this, the presented MMLCS-UAV technique designed a quantum invasive weed optimization-based feature selection (QIWO-FS) method to select the optimal feature subsets. For intrusion detection, the MMLCS-UAV technique applied a weighted regularized extreme learning machine (WRELM) algorithm with swallow swarm optimization (SSO) as a parameter tuning model. The experimental validation of the MMLCS-UAV method was tested using benchmark datasets. This widespread comparison study reports the superiority of the MMLCS-UAV technique over other existing approaches.