Smart Scholars🛡 Scholar Shield🏛 Research Integrity Desk🧩 Portfolio Console📰 Journals🔧 DOI MembersTools🔎 Journal AuditGI GetIndexedDr DOI Doctor

10.46243/jst.2023.v8.i12.pp46-60 registered

Ensemble Model-based Clinical Decision Support System for Inherited Retinal Diseases in Pediatric Age

Resolves to https://www.jst.org.in/index.php/pub/article/view/847

Held by Longman Publishers (India) · prefix 10.46243 live · DOI address https://doi.org/10.46243/jst.2023.v8.i12.pp46-60

Registered 29 Sep 2026 via crossref · record version 2 · last change 29 Sep 2026, 11:59 PM · record sha256 9c34d8417ea0fe3b…

Resolve ⬇ Record (JSON) ⬇ Kernel Metadata Declaration (XML) Compare with Crossref Cite (APA · BibTeX · RIS · CSL)

What the DOI identifies

JournalArticle — an article in a journal · Digital · Visual · en

Ensemble Model-based Clinical Decision Support System for Inherited Retinal Diseases in Pediatric Age (PrincipalTitle)

Published 2023-12-12

Part of Journal of Science & Technology · ISSN 2456-5660 · volume 8 · issue 12 · pages 46–60

Agents

  • K. Smita K. Smita (author)
  • Longman Publishers (publisher)

Identifiers DOI 10.46243/jst.2023.v8.i12.pp46-60

Abstract

Achromatopsia, Chloridaemia, etc.), and diseases of the inner retina, mainly retinal ganglion cell degeneration (e.g., congenital glaucoma, dominant optic atrophy, Leber hereditary optic neuropathy). Both conditions are characterized by extremely high genetic heterogeneity with over 200 causative genes identified to date, which represent a remarkable obstacle to a rapid and effective diagnosis, also considering that the same gene could cause different and heterogeneous clinical phenotypes.The clinical 1Assistant Professor,2UG Students, Department of Information Technology 1,2Malla Reddy Engineering College for Women, Maisammaguda, Dhulapally, Kompally, Secunderabad-500100, Telangana, India. DOI:https://doi.org/10.46243/jst.2023.v8.i12.pp46 -6030 K. Smita, G.Sanjana Reddy, J.Nikhila, N.Deekshitha: Ensemble Model-based Clinical Decision Support System for Inherited Retinal Diseases in Pediatric Age evaluation of IRDs is routinely based on a complex pattern of clinical tests, including invasive ones, that are not always appropriate for infants or young children. For example, electrophysiological testing, that represents the most informative clinical investigation for the diagnosis of inner and outer retinal diseases, often requires sedation of the children. Sedation affects the retinal response and requires a complex healthcare environment (e.g., operating room, paediatric, anaesthesiologist, dedicated instrumentation, etc.) with high costs for the health system. Therefore, the clinical diagnosis is not easy and requires specialized centres. Consequently, it takes a long time for the young patients and their relatives to receive a correct and complete screening.Photoreceptor cells (rods and cones) exhibit fast temporal kinetics and cause a brisk pupillary constriction in response to light, whereas the inner retinal melanopsin containing intrinsic photosensitive Retinal Ganglion Cells (ipRGCs) exhibits slower temporal kinetics and elicits a sustained pupillary constriction to light stimuli, persisting after light cessation [2]. They are classified in outer and inner retina diseases, and often cause blindness in childhood. The diagnosis for this type of illness is challenging, given the wide range of clinical and genetic causes (with over 200 causative genes). It is routinely based on a complex pattern of clinical tests, including invasive ones, not always appropriate for infants or young children. A different approach is thus needed, that exploits Chromatic Pupillometry, a technique increasingly used to assess outer and inner retina functions. This paper presents a novel Clinical Decision Support System (CDSS), based on Machine Learning using Chromatic Pupillometry in order to support diagnosis of Inherited retinal diseases in paediatric subjects. Melillo, et al. [6] proposed a pilot study in order to evaluate clinical feasibility, reliability and utility of chromatic pupillometry. The study sample consists of sixty patients, affected by inherited ocular diseases. A pupillometric system, including definition of pupillometric protocols, have been set up. They present the comparison between the measurements obtained in one patient affected by Retinitis Pigmentosa and a healthy age-matched control in order to disclose differences in chromatic pupillometry parameters between case and control. Iadanza, et al. [7] proposed the Electronic Medical Record, named ORÁO and specifically developed to collect ophthalmologic and pupillometric data. The platform is a cloud- based application, with a RESTful and three-tier architecture. These features make it available via web for the ophthalmologists involved in the project and working in two different University centres. The platform has been designed by the whole team and developed by the Department of Information Engineering of the University of Florence. Iadanza, et al. [8] proposed ORÁO: RESTful cloudbased ophthalmologic medical record for chromatic pupillometry. The physicians involved in the project belong to two different University centres: the data they gather must be collected in an electronic medical record reachable via web. Therefore, a specified medical record has been designed. It has been realized as a .NET application with RESTful architecture. The user-interfaces have been built with the aim to reduce the risk of error and with particular attention to usability, according to standards. Melillo, et al. [9] proposed Early diagnosis of Inherited Retinal Diseases, such as Retinitis Pigmentosa (RP). It is challenging in paediatric patients, because their diagnosis mainly relies on relatively invasive tests. They conducted a pilot study to evaluate the usefulness of chromatic pupillometry in RP. They recruited 20 RP cases and 20 healthy subjects based Figure. 1. DP-2000 binocular pupillometer. The relative contributions of the three receptor types (rod, cone, and melanopsin pho

Licence https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

System metadata — ISO 26324:2025, Annex B · DOI Handbook 10.1

Each element by the standard's name (Annex B: reference elements, then administrative) and the Handbook's (in grey), read off the record above.

ElementValueIn the record
DOI Name
DOI name
10.46243/jst.2023.v8.i12.pp46-60doi
Referent Type
referentType
Creationreferent
Referent Sub-Type
referentSubType
JournalArticle — an article in a journaltype
Referent Name(s)
referentName(s)
Ensemble Model-based Clinical Decision Support System for Inherited Retinal Diseases in Pediatric Age (PrincipalTitle, en)titles
Basic Metadata
basicMetadata
author: K. Smita K. Smita
publisher: Longman Publishers
published: 2023-12-12
part of: Journal of Science & Technology · ISSN 2456-5660 · vol. 8 · no. 12 · pp. 46–60
language: en
form: Digital · Visual · Language
agents, dates, container, language, structural_type, modes, characters
Referent Identifier(s)
alternateIdentifier(s)
none besides the DOIidentifiers, relations (IsSameAs)
Registration Authority
registrationAuthorityCode
Crossref — issued by Crossref (member 25296); held here as a copyrecord.source_agency (our code, ra_doi_name, for names issued here once appointed)
Created Date
issueDate
2024-02-16record.registered (when the DOI name was first registered)
relatedIdentifiersnone needed — the descriptive metadata is in this recordcontainer, relations (only where the descriptive metadata lives at another identifier)

complete Every System Metadata element is here, with the basic metadata a journal article needs.

The System Metadata Declaration (JSON) · the Kernel Metadata Declaration (XML) · what each sub-type needs

History — the ledger

Every change to this DOI, in order, as it was recorded. Entries are only ever added, never changed or removed.

#WhenWhatByChanges
129 Sep 2026, 10:00 PMregister
registered at Crossref; record read from api.crossref.org
Administrator (admin) 98 fields set · sha256 e69be941b946…
229 Sep 2026, 11:59 PMupdate
record re-read from api.crossref.org
Administrator (admin)
agents.0.name.family: K. Smita  → K. Smita
agents.0.name.given: K. Smita  → K. Smita
container.titles.0.value: Journal of Science & Technology → Journal of Science & Technology

Machine-readable: the history as JSON, with the full record after each change.

Everything Smart Scholars runsNine sites, one account. A journal starts at the audit; an author starts at Scholar Shield.

For journals & publishers

Start with the audit — it is free, and it is the gate to everything else.

DOI care

Nine services on one journal profile — each previews first and acts only on your approval.

For authors & researchers

Free to use. Nothing you check is shared with the journal.

For institutions, sponsors & DOI operators

Smart Scholars

Mon–Sat, 10:00–19:00 IST. The Ask AI button on every page answers about our services at any hour.

News

Policies

What we can register a DOI for

20 kinds of record, one account, one place. Every one gets a DOI that resolves, metadata that indexes read, and a record that stays correct afterwards.
Journals
  • Journal articles
  • Journal titles
  • Pending publications
  • Peer reviews
  • Preprints & posted content
Books & conferences
  • Books
  • Book chapters
  • Book series
  • Book sets
  • Conference proceedings
  • Proceedings series
  • Conference papers
Other research output
  • Theses & dissertations
  • Reports & working papers
  • Report series
  • Standards
  • Databases
  • Datasets
  • Figures, tables & supplements
Funding
  • Grants & funding awards

Elsewhere

The same company, in the places our publishers already read.
Smart Scholars · Every service on one pageData from OpenAlex (openalex.org), CC0 · Crossref · ISSN Portal · DOAJContact
WhatsApp