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Syed Zulkarnain Syed Idrus
Preferred name
Syed Zulkarnain Syed Idrus
Official Name
Syed Zulkarnain, Syed Idrus
Alternative Name
Syed Idrus, Syed Zulkarnain
Idrus, Syed Zulkarnain Syed
Idrus, S. Z.S.
Syed Idrus, S. Z.
Idrus, Syed Zulkarnain Bin Syed
Main Affiliation
Scopus Author ID
57215416897
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PublicationContrast enhancement on pap smear cell images: A comparison( 2023-06-12)
;Hameed M.S.S. ; ; ;Alquran H.Cervical cancer is a common disease that can be carried by women. It is the 3rd leading cause of female cancer in Malaysia and the 4th most common type of cancer for women globally. Referring to the HPV Information Centre in 2018, it is estimated that 1682 women are diagnosed and 944 die from having cervical cells. In 2018, 569, 847 of the 18,078,957 cases were categorised as cervical cancer, which is 3.2%. With the advancement in science and technology, cervical cancer can be detected at an early stage by conducting a Pap smear test. This test will filter abnormal cervical cells and detect precancerous changes in cervical cells based on the colour and shape properties of their nuclei and cytoplasm. The problem is that performing the procedure manually can be time-consuming and cause inconsistencies and errors even further because the cervical cell itself does not show an obvious difference in texture and colour from normal cells. This paper will focus on colour contrast enhancement of the cervical cell using a few methods such as Contrast Stretching (CS), CLAHE, Histogram Equalization (HE), Image Adjustment, and Multi Scale Retinex (MSR). From this research, the cervical cell colour contrast can be enhanced to a better level and the detection of cervical cells can happen faster and more accurately. Hence, the errors in detecting can be reduced again so they can be treated soon. -
PublicationA review of detection and classification cervical cell images( 2023-06-12)
;Nahrawi N. ; ; ; ;Ismail S. ;Alquran H.Alqudah A.M.Cervical cancer is a very prevalent disease among women all over the world. Cervical cancer can form in the cervix cells found in the lower uterus. Women all over the world are at death risk as a result of this type of cancer. Cervical cancer has seven stages: normal intermediate, normal superficial, columnar, mild dysplasia, moderate dysplasia, severe dysplasia, and carcinoma in situ. Doctors in hospitals find it difficult to recognise cancer cells as it is challenging to view a nucleus through the naked eye. A normal cell's nucleus is smaller than an abnormal cell's nucleus. It is possible to calculate the size of the abnormal nucleus with the naked eye in order to assess the stages of cervical cancer. A tool for identifying and quantifying Pap smear cell images to detect cervical cancer has recently been suggested by several researchers. This method has the potential to increase detection and classification precision, resulting in improved results with balanced data and samples. A comprehensive study of nucleus detection cervical cancer classification techniques was conducted in this paper. As a result of the findings, the function database, detection and classification process, and device performance were all investigated for further evaluation.16 4