Editors: Akhil Sharma, Shaweta Sharma, Shivkanya Fuloria, Sudhir Kumar

AI and IoT-Enhanced Skin Cancer Detection and Care (Part 1)

eBook: US $129 Special Offer (PDF + Printed Copy): US $207
Printed Copy: US $142
Library License: US $516
ISBN: 979-8-89881-196-9 (Print)
ISBN: 979-8-89881-195-2 (Online)
Year of Publication: 2025
DOI: 10.2174/97988988119521250101

Introduction

This two-part series examines how AI-powered image analysis and IoT-enabled devices enhance diagnostic precision, facilitate real-time monitoring and early detection through connected sensors. Together, these technologies bridge gaps in access, reduce diagnostic subjectivity, and support remote patient care. The books also address vital considerations such as data privacy, security, and ethical implications in digital healthcare. Highlighting both current applications and future directions, the series emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration to advance AI and IoT-driven dermatology for improved clinical outcomes and equitable healthcare delivery.

Key Features:

  • - Explores the convergence of AI and IoT in skin cancer detection and care.
  • - Highlights advanced imaging, data analytics, and sensor-based monitoring.
  • - Discusses challenges related to privacy, ethics, and healthcare accessibility.
  • - Showcases current research and innovations targeting early and precise diagnosis.
  • - Bridges medical, technological, and policy perspectives for holistic insight.

Target Readership:

Designed for researchers, clinicians, biomedical engineers, data scientists, healthcare professionals, and policymakers seeking a comprehensive understanding of emerging AI- and IoT-based solutions in dermatological care.

Foreword

Skin cancer remains one of the most prevalent and potentially deadly forms of cancer, yet its prognosis improves significantly with early detection and timely intervention. In the age of rapid technological advancement, traditional diagnostic approaches are being augmented and in some cases transformed by cutting-edge innovations such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), Internet of Things (IoT), and mobile health applications. This book provides a comprehensive examination of how these technologies are revolutionizing dermatological diagnostics, particularly in the context of skin cancer.

Each chapter meticulously outlines a critical area, ranging from digital dermoscopy to teledermatology, wearable UV-monitoring devices, and AI-driven imaging, presented by a collaborative team of researchers and clinicians. The content not only highlights current capabilities but also examines future directions, ethical implications, and challenges still to be addressed.

This volume stands as a timely and essential contribution to the field of digital dermatology. It is especially beneficial for clinicians, biomedical researchers, healthcare technologists, and policy-makers committed to improving patient outcomes through innovation.

The authors are commended for this significant endeavor, and it is hoped this work inspires further research and application in the pursuit of smarter, more accessible skin cancer diagnostics.

Neeraj Kumar Fuloria
Faculty of Pharmacy, AIMST University, Malaysia