Abstract
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is a prevalent condition in childhood, affecting around 1 in 44 individuals. Approximately 53% of children with ASD exhibit one or more challenging behaviors (CBs), which include aggression, self-injury,
property destruction, elopement, and more. This percentage is significantly higher compared to their typically developing
peers or those with other developmental disorders. Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CB) has numerous detrimental effects
on the individual, all of which are linked to an unfavorable long-term result. When it comes to caregivers of children
with ASD, the presence of Challenging Behaviors (CB) is a more dependable indicator of stress than the intensity of the
child’s primary ASD symptoms. This study examines the use of fixed facial traits extracted from photographs of autistic
children as a biomarker for distinguishing them from healthy children.
This research extracts characteristics from the power spectrum density (PSD) got using t-f (SDFT) analysis of each
autism face image. The acquired characteristics are then input into a convolution neural network (CNN) to classify the
face image as autistic (happy, angry,..etc.) or not. The accuracy of this study’s given result that used the SDFT of the
image is 52%, and that of t
property destruction, elopement, and more. This percentage is significantly higher compared to their typically developing
peers or those with other developmental disorders. Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CB) has numerous detrimental effects
on the individual, all of which are linked to an unfavorable long-term result. When it comes to caregivers of children
with ASD, the presence of Challenging Behaviors (CB) is a more dependable indicator of stress than the intensity of the
child’s primary ASD symptoms. This study examines the use of fixed facial traits extracted from photographs of autistic
children as a biomarker for distinguishing them from healthy children.
This research extracts characteristics from the power spectrum density (PSD) got using t-f (SDFT) analysis of each
autism face image. The acquired characteristics are then input into a convolution neural network (CNN) to classify the
face image as autistic (happy, angry,..etc.) or not. The accuracy of this study’s given result that used the SDFT of the
image is 52%, and that of t
Keywords
Autism spectrum disorder
Behavioral science
CNN
Computer vision
machine learning
SDFT