Multidirectional Analysis of Curvelet Against Skin Cancer

Abstract

Abstract An elevated chance of getting another melanoma is associated with a personal history of the disease. Individuals who have already had a melanoma have a 2–5% probability of getting another one later. Compared to individuals whose initial melanoma was superficial spreading melanoma, those whose first melanoma was lentigo maligns melanoma or nodular melanoma are at a greater peril of emerging a secondary dominant cancer. Melanoma risk is double in those with a special antiquity of squamous cell carcinoma. The likelihood of getting melanoma is doubled if you have a particular times past of basal cell carcinoma. In addition, melanoma risk is higher in persons with actinic keratosis than in those without the condition. An automated technique for classifying melanoma, or skin cancer, is proposed in this work. An image of gathered data is used as the input for the proposed system, and various image handling methods remain smeared to improve the picture's characteristics. The curvelet technique is used to separate benign from malignant skin cancer and to collect relevant data from these pictures so that the classifier may be trained and tested. The basic wrapper curvelet's coefficients are the characteristics that are utilized for classification. Curvelet works well with images that have cartoon edges and aligned textures. In a database of digital photos, the three-layer back-propagation neural network classifier with curvelet has 75.6% recognition accuracy.