• Home
  • Search
  • Infant Cry Signal Diagnostic System Using Deep Learning and Fused Features
  • Cite Icon28
  • https://doi.org/10.3390/diagnostics13122107Copy DOI Icon

Infant Cry Signal Diagnostic System Using Deep Learning and Fused Features

Show More
  • Abstract
  • Highlights & Summary
  • PDF
  • Literature Map
  • References
  • Citations
  • Similar Papers
Abstract

Early diagnosis of medical conditions in infants is crucial for ensuring timely and effective treatment. However, infants are unable to verbalize their symptoms, making it difficult for healthcare professionals to accurately diagnose their conditions. Crying is often the only way for infants to communicate their needs and discomfort. In this paper, we propose a medical diagnostic system for interpreting infants’ cry audio signals (CAS) using a combination of different audio domain features and deep learning (DL) algorithms. The proposed system utilizes a dataset of labeled audio signals from infants with specific pathologies. The dataset includes two infant pathologies with high mortality rates, neonatal respiratory distress syndrome (RDS), sepsis, and crying. The system employed the harmonic ratio (HR) as a prosodic feature, the Gammatone frequency cepstral coefficients (GFCCs) as a cepstral feature, and image-based features through the spectrogram which are extracted using a convolution neural network (CNN) pretrained model and fused with the other features to benefit multiple domains in improving the classification rate and the accuracy of the model. The different combination of the fused features is then fed into multiple machine learning algorithms including random forest (RF), support vector machine (SVM), and deep neural network (DNN) models. The evaluation of the system using the accuracy, precision, recall, F1-score, confusion matrix, and receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve, showed promising results for the early diagnosis of medical conditions in infants based on the crying signals only, where the system achieved the highest accuracy of 97.50% using the combination of the spectrogram, HR, and GFCC through the deep learning process. The finding demonstrated the importance of fusing different audio features, especially the spectrogram, through the learning process rather than a simple concatenation and the use of deep learning algorithms in extracting sparsely represented features that can be used later on in the classification problem, which improves the separation between different infants’ pathologies. The results outperformed the published benchmark paper by improving the classification problem to be multiclassification (RDS, sepsis, and healthy), investigating a new type of feature, which is the spectrogram, using a new feature fusion technique, which is fusion, through the learning process using the deep learning model.

Loading PDF

Similar Papers
  • Research Article
  • Citations2

Comparative Study and Utilization of Best Deep Learning Algorithms for the Image Processing

  • Sep 25, 2022
  • International Journal of Innovative Research in Computer Science & Technology
  • Dr Kanakam Siva Rama Prasad +2
  • Research Article
  • Citations10

Deep patch learning algorithms with high interpretability for regression problems

  • Jun 14, 2022
  • International Journal of Intelligent Systems
  • Yunhu Huang +4
  • Research Article
  • Citations32

Deep learning vs conventional learning algorithms for clinical prediction in Crohn's disease: A proof-of-concept study

  • Oct 14, 2021
  • World Journal of Gastroenterology
  • Danny Con +2
  • PDF
  • Research Article
  • Citations4

Review of Algorithms, Frameworks and Implementation of Deep Machine Learning Algorithms

  • Oct 05, 2022
  • Journal of Computing and Natural Science
  • Ivan Leonid
  • Research Article

Investigating performance of deep learning and machine learning risk stratification of Asian in-hospital patients after ST-elevation myocardial infarction

  • Oct 12, 2021
  • European Heart Journal
  • S Kasim +4
  • Research Article
  • Citations53

Feature mining for encrypted malicious traffic detection with deep learning and other machine learning algorithms

  • Feb 17, 2023
  • Computers & Security
  • Zihao Wang +1
  • Research Article
  • Citations122

Skin cancer detection by deep learning and sound analysis algorithms: A prospective clinical study of an elementary dermoscope

  • May 01, 2019
  • EBioMedicine
  • A Dascalu +1
  • Conference Article
  • Citations4

Automatic classification Infectious disease X-ray images based on Deep learning Algorithms

  • May 23, 2022
  • Tatiana Makarovskikh +5
  • Abstract
  • Citations3

Investigating performance of deep learning and machine learning risk stratification of Asian in-hospital patients after ST-elevation myocardial infarction

  • Dec 29, 2021
  • European Heart Journal. Digital Health
  • S Kasim +4
  • Conference Article
  • Citations4

Comparative Analysis on Different Cepstral Features for Speaker Identification Recognition

  • Sep 27, 2020
  • R.M Hanifa +2
  • Research Article

Web Based Information System for Wind Turbine Power Generation

  • Jan 04, 2024
  • INTERANTIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH IN ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT
  • J Mahalakshmi +1
  • Conference Article

Dif-NoBa A differential privacy noise Bayesian gradient descent algorithm in Deep Learning

  • Sep 29, 2022
  • Panfeng Zhang +2
  • Conference Article

Datasets classification using deep learning and machine learning classification algorithms

  • Jan 01, 2023
  • AIP conference proceedings
  • Maysaa H Abdulameer +1
  • PDF
  • Research Article
  • Citations4

Development of a predictive model for 1-year postoperative recovery in patients with lumbar disk herniation based on deep learning and machine learning.

  • Jun 11, 2024
  • Frontiers in neurology
  • Yan Chen +7
  • Research Article
  • Citations1

Construction of an English Oral Pronunciation Evaluation Model Based on Deep Learning Algorithms

  • Jan 25, 2025
  • International Journal of High Speed Electronics and Systems
  • Zhe Zhang
Cactus Communications logo

Copyright 2026 Cactus Communications. All rights reserved.