Abstract

Abstract: Diabetic retinopathy (DR), often known as DR, is a common consequence of diabetes that frequently results in permanent vision loss if it is not recognized and treated in its early stages. By concentrating on this election of suitable classifiers for the analysis of retinal pictures, the purpose of this research study is to make a contribution to the enhancement of DR detection. The major goal is to improve the accuracy, efficiency, and scalability of the procedures involved in DR screening. Collecting and preprocessing a broad dataset of retinal pictures, each of which is tagged with the severity of diabetic retinopathy, is the first step in the study process. Following this, a number of different machine learning and deep learning classifiers are assessed in order to determine which model is the most effective at recognizing minor indicators of DR. The classification methods that are being taken into consideration are as follows: logistic regression, support vector machines, random forests, decision trees, and convolution neural networks. The process of assessment includes intensive testing on the training dataset and the validation dataset, as well as the extraction of features and the tuning of hyper parameters. A later deployment of the optimum classifier that was chosen for use in real-world applications is carried out, with an emphasis placed on its incorporation into healthcare systems for the purpose of streamlining DR tests. The study addresses the need for early detection, scalability, and resource optimization in healthcare settings. The goal of their search is to develop a solution that is both accessible and cost-effective for diabetes patients. Additionally, the study investigates the possibility of customized healthcare by teaching classifiers to detect unique patterns in retinal pictures, which ultimately results in an improvement in diagnostic accuracy. The research also investigates the influence that optimal classifiers have on public health, taking into consideration the possibility of a decrease in theprevalenceofvisualimpairmentthatisconnectedwithdiabeticretinopathy

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