In this paper, a unique method for the identification of white blood cells (WBCs) is proposed. The system is based on morphological analysis and makes use of the red, blue, and hue components of digital pictures. The purpose is to design a technology that is both accurate and efficient for the detection of white blood cells, which is essential for a variety of medical diagnosis. Preprocessing of the pictures, segmentation of white blood cells (WBCs), feature extraction based on morphological features, and classification using machine learning approaches are all components of the procedure. Method: Increasing contrast and removing noise are the first steps in the proposed technique, which starts with picture preparation. In order to separate white blood cells (WBCs) from the background, the next step is to conduct segmentation, which involves a mix of thresholding and morphological processes. After the white blood cells have been segmented, characteristics such as area, perimeter, circularity, and intensity are retrieved from them. These attributes are given into a machine learning classifier, trained on a dataset of labeled WBC pictures, to discriminate between WBCs and other cells or artifacts. Python as well as OpenCV libraries are used in the implementation of the technique. Result: In the process of identifying white blood cells (WBCs) from microscopic pictures, the suggested algorithm yields encouraging results. In the identification of white blood cells (WBC), the evaluation on a dataset consisting of a variety of blood samples reveals good accuracy, sensitivity, and specificity. With regard to both accuracy and computing efficiency, the algorithm's performance is superior to that of other approaches that are currently in use. Moreover, the system demonstrates a high level of stability when confronted with differences in picture quality and staining processes. Conclusion: In conclusion, the algorithm that was created offers a dependable and automated method for the detection of white blood cells (WBC) based on the identification of morphological characteristics in digital pictures. Through the use of the red, blue, and hue components, it does an excellent job of distinguishing white blood cells from other cellular components. The precision and efficiency of the approach make it acceptable for incorporation into clinical workflows, which will help in the identification of a variety of blood illnesses in a timely and accurate manner using the method. It is possible that further improvements and validation on bigger datasets might make its use in clinical settings easier, which would thus contribute to improvements in patient care and diagnosis.
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