A Deep Learning-Based Rotten Food Recognition App for Older Adults: Development and Usability Study

被引:0
|
作者
Chun, Minki [1 ]
Yu, Ha-Jin [1 ,2 ]
Jung, Hyunggu [1 ,2 ]
机构
[1] Univ Seoul, Dept Comp Sci & Engn, Informat & Technol Bldg,163 Seoulsiripdae Ro, Seoul 02504, South Korea
[2] Univ Seoul, Dept Artificial Intelligence, Seoul, South Korea
关键词
digital health; mobile health; mHealth; app; apps; application; applications; smartphone; smartphones; classification; digitalsensor; deep learning; artificial intelligence; machine learning; food; foods; fruit; fruits; experience; experiences; attitude; attitudes; opinion; opinions; perception; perceptions; perspective; perspectives; acceptance; adoption; usability; gerontology; geriatric; geriatrics; older adult; older adults; elder; elderly; older person; older people; ageing; aging; aged; camera; image; imaging; photo; photos; photograph; photographs; recognition; picture; pictures; sensor; sensors; develop; development; design; DISORDERS; VOLATILE; MEAT;
D O I
10.2196/55342
中图分类号
R19 [保健组织与事业(卫生事业管理)];
学科分类号
摘要
Background: Older adults are at greater risk of eating rotten fruits and of getting food poisoning because cognitive functiondeclines as they age, making it difficult to distinguish rotten fruits. To address this problem, researchers have developed andevaluated various tools to detect rotten food items in various ways. Nevertheless, little is known about how to create an app todetect rotten food items to support older adults at a risk of health problems from eating rotten food items. Objective: This study aimed to (1) create a smartphone app that enables older adults to take a picture of food items with acamera and classifies the fruit as rotten or not rotten for older adults and (2) evaluate the usability of the app and the perceptionsof older adults about the app. Methods: We developed a smartphone app that supports older adults in determining whether the 3 fruits selected for this study(apple, banana, and orange) were fresh enough to eat. We used several residual deep networks to check whether the fruit photoscollected were of fresh fruit. We recruited healthy older adults aged over 65 years (n=15, 57.7%, males and n=11, 42.3%, females)as participants. We evaluated the usability of the app and the participants'perceptions about the app through surveys and interviews.We analyzed the survey responses, including an after-scenario questionnaire, as evaluation indicators of the usability of the appand collected qualitative data from the interviewees for in-depth analysis of the survey responses. Results: The participants were satisfied with using an app to determine whether a fruit is fresh by taking a picture of the fruitbut are reluctant to use the paid version of the app. The survey results revealed that the participants tended to use the app efficientlyto take pictures of fruits and determine their freshness. The qualitative data analysis on app usability and participants'perceptionsabout the app revealed that they found the app simple and easy to use, they had no difficulty taking pictures, and they found theapp interface visually satisfactory. Conclusions: This study suggests the possibility of developing an app that supports older adults in identifying rotten food itemseffectively and efficiently. Future work to make the app distinguish the freshness of various food items other than the 3 fruitsselected still remains.
引用
收藏
页数:17
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Advancements in Food Recognition: A Comprehensive Review of Deep Learning-Based Automated Food Item Identification
    Krutik, Rathod
    Thacker, Chintan
    Adhvaryu, Rachit
    PROGRAM OF THE 2ND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND AUTOMATIC CONTROL, ICEEAC 2024, 2024,
  • [32] Deep Learning-Based Sign Language Recognition System for Cognitive Development
    Maher Jebali
    Abdesselem Dakhli
    Wided Bakari
    Cognitive Computation, 2023, 15 : 2189 - 2201
  • [33] Deep Learning-Based Sign Language Recognition System for Cognitive Development
    Jebali, Maher
    Dakhli, Abdesselem
    Bakari, Wided
    COGNITIVE COMPUTATION, 2023, 15 (06) : 2189 - 2201
  • [34] Exploring Deep Learning-Based Models for Sociocultural African Food Recognition System
    Ataguba, Grace
    Alhasani, Mona
    Daniel, James
    Ogbuju, Emeka
    Orji, Rita
    HUMAN BEHAVIOR AND EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES, 2024, 2024
  • [35] Exploring Advanced Deep Learning Architectures for Older Adults Activity Recognition
    Zafar, Raja Omman
    Latif, Insha
    COMPUTERS HELPING PEOPLE WITH SPECIAL NEEDS, PT II, ICCHP 2024, 2024, 14751 : 320 - 327
  • [36] A Pilot Study of Machine Learning-Based Algorithms to Assist Integrated Care for Older Community-Dwelling Adults
    Ryu, So Im
    Lee, Younghan
    Jun, Sohee
    Paek, Yunheung
    Kim, Hongsoo
    Cho, BeLong
    Park, Yeon-Hwan
    CIN-COMPUTERS INFORMATICS NURSING, 2022, 40 (10) : 718 - 724
  • [37] Study on the Recognition of Metallurgical Graphs Based on Deep Learning
    Zhao, Qichao
    Kang, Jinwu
    Wu, Kai
    METALS, 2024, 14 (06)
  • [38] Deep Learning-Based Recognition of Cervical Squamous Interepithelial Lesions
    An, Huimin
    Ding, Liya
    Ma, Mengyuan
    Huang, Aihua
    Gan, Yi
    Sheng, Danli
    Jiang, Zhinong
    Zhang, Xin
    DIAGNOSTICS, 2023, 13 (10)
  • [39] Deep Learning-Based Gait Recognition Using Smartphones in the Wild
    Zou, Qin
    Wang, Yanling
    Wang, Qian
    Zhao, Yi
    Li, Qingquan
    IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON INFORMATION FORENSICS AND SECURITY, 2020, 15 : 3197 - 3212
  • [40] Are Microcontrollers Ready for Deep Learning-Based Human Activity Recognition?
    Elsts, Atis
    McConville, Ryan
    ELECTRONICS, 2021, 10 (21)