Federated Learning Based Skin Disease Prediction
Skin Disease affects millions worldwide, and accurate analysis and order are fundamental for effective treatment. The Internet of Things (IoT) has emerged as a powerful innovation that can be used to further develop medical services frameworks as of late. This paper proposes a picture handling system in view of IoT for exact skin illness conclusion and order. To empower remote and constant skin sickness determination. The framework captures high-resolution images of the affected skin regions using cameras built into the IoT devices. From here, the captured images are transmitted securely to a centralized server or a cloud-based platform for processing and analysis. The image processing part of the structure applies state-of-the-art computation for improvement, feature extraction, and arrangement of pictures. Unites Acquiring learning procedures, for example, (FedSGD) naturally draw key qualities from skin pictures. Then, these qualities are utilised to accurately sort diseases of the skin. Also the system integrates vigorous encryption tools and validation tools to establish security and confidentiality when handling sensitive clinical information in relation to information transfer and storages. In addition the data anonymization procedure together with patient consent procedure ensures information protection. The proposed system has a few upper hands over customary strategies for diagnosing skin sicknesses. It empowers far off determination by utilizing IoT gadgets, diminishing the requirement for patients to head out to medical services offices. The continuous investigation takes into account brief intercession and treatment arranging. Broad tests are done utilizing a different dataset of skin illness pictures to evaluate the exhibition of the proposed system. These discoveries illustrate the fact that the system is profoundly precise in diagnosing and ordering different skin sicknesses.
Authors
- P. Ananthi
- Sri Phani Krishna K
Publication Details
- Published
- 2025-05-23
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.1109/incet64471.2025.11140150
- Primary Topic
- Cutaneous Melanoma Detection and Management
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00