Jul 2026· international journal of engineering trends and technology· 0 citations
TL;DR
A novel approach with an Optimized Pre-Trained Feature Selection With Support Vector Machine (OPFSVM) detection model for ASD is proposed to overcome the existing challenges and problems and highlight the implemented method's high effectiveness in early ASD detection and position it as an effective tool for timely and rapid analysis.
Abstract
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is associated with a nervous system development condition identified by persistent challenges in social communication and behavior, typically identified in the formative years. It is associated with repetitive behaviours and difficulties in social interaction among affected beings. Various approaches to autism spectrum disorder classification have been developed, comprising emotional tests, facial image analysis, and neuroimaging techniques. ASD is a challenging task to diagnose through medical analysis, and some tests are time-consuming and more expensive. In this research article, a novel approach with an Optimized Pre-Trained Feature Selection With Support Vector Machine (OPFSVM) detection model for ASD is proposed to overcome the existing challenges and problems. The novel method accurately identifies Autism in children; this study employed a pre-trained ResNet50 feature extraction method. The feature selection process is performed using a Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO)approach that helps improve system performance by eliminating irrelevant feature sets while retaining the most significant ones. Subsequently, the Support Vector Machine (SVM) model is applied to perform two-class classification of ASD. The proposed (OPFSVM) model integrates pretrained feature extraction and optimized feature processing in the SVM model with binary classification to accurately detect Autism in children. For training the proposed model, an online accessible dataset is used, including facial images for kids, analyzed with Autism, and control subjects categorized as either autistic or non-autistic. According to the outcomes, the suggested OPFSVM model is achieving 97% accuracy, 97% precision, and reducing the 3% error rate, compared with other methods (Vgg19, ResNet50, MobileNet, etc.). These findings highlight the implemented method's high effectiveness in early ASD detection and position it as an effective tool for timely and rapid analysis.
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is a neurodevelopmental disorder which necessitates early and precise diagnosis to facilitate prompt intervention and enhance long-term results. Using behavioural and demographic data, this research offers a machine learningbased method for identifying ASD. The proposed system incorporates comprehensive data preprocessing techniques, such as addressing missing values, encoding categorical features, and feature scaling, to increase model efficiency. Additionally, the most pertinent characteristics that contribute to the classification of ASD are found using feature selection techniques. The predictive power of four machine learning (ML) algorithms: Support Vector Machine (SVM), Random Forest (RF), Cat-Boost (CB), and Light Gradient Boosting Machine (LGBM) is assessed through implementation. Following training and validation using appropriate data partitioning methodologies, the model's performance is evaluated using different performance metrics. A comparative study is undertaken to find out how well every model represents complex trends in the dataset. According to the experimental results, boosting-based methods in particular, Cat-Boost and LGBM perform better because they can effectively handle categorical variables and minimise overfitting. Cat-Boost achieved best results with an accuracy of 85.14%. This study shows how cutting-edge machine learning methods can improve ASD screening and assist with data-driven clinical decision-making.
Experimental results demonstrate that the Random Forest model achieved an accuracy of 96.8%, while the ResNet18 model attained 94.2% accuracy, indicating the effectiveness of combining behavioral and facial information for preliminary ASD screening.
Neha A. Kandalkar, R. Jogekar· Adolescência e Saúde· 0 citations
The proposed ensemble-based machine learning classifier methodology presented in this study seeks to revolutionize the diagnosis of ASD by harnessing the collective power of various machine learning algorithms to enhance diagnostic precision, mitigate the subjectivity associated with traditional diagnostic methods, and accelerate the detection process.
Shabeena Lylath, Laxmi B. Rananavare· IAES International Journal o...· 0 citations
These findings demonstrate the potential of computer vision-based analysis of children’s expressive activities as an effective, non-invasive ASD pre-screening tool and will focus on expanding dataset diversity and integrating multimodal behavioral cues to improve model generalization and clinical applicability.
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A comprehensive machine learning framework to classify ASD severity (mild, moderate, severe) is developed and validates by investigating the differential impact of feature engineering and selection, revealing a critical “evaluation paradox” where radical, unguided feature reduction improved geometric cluster cohesion but degraded clinical accuracy.
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