Fuzzified deep learning based forgery detection of signatures in the healthcare mission records

Published: 23 Jan 2024, Last Modified: 14 Nov 2025ACM Transactions on Asian and Low-Resource Language Information ProcessingEveryoneCC0 1.0
Abstract: In an era subjected to digital solutions, handwritten signatures continue playing a crucial role in identity veriication and document authentication. These signatures, a form of bio-metric veriication, are unique to every individual, serving as a primitive method for conirming identity and ensuring security of an individual. Signatures, apart from being a means of personal authentication, are often considered a cornerstone in the validation of critical documents and processes, especially within the healthcare sector. In healthcare missions, particularly in the regions that are underdeveloped, hand-written records persist as the primary mode of documentation. The credibility of these handwritten documents hinges on the authenticity of the accompanying signatures, making signature veriication a paramount safeguard for the integrity and security of medical information. Nonetheless, traditional oline methods of signature identiication can be time-consuming and ineicient, particularly while dealing with a massive volume of documents. This arises the evident need for automated signature veriication systems. Our research introduces an innovative signature veriication system which synthesizes the strengths of fuzzy logic and CNN (Convolutional Neural Networks) to deliver precise and eicient signature veriication. Leveraging the capabilities of Fuzzy Logic for feature representation and CNNs for discriminative learning, our proposed hybrid model ofers a compelling solution. Through rigorous training, spanning a mere 28 epochs, our hybrid model exhibits remarkable performance by attaining a training accuracy of 91.29% and a test accuracy of 88.47%, underscoring its robust generalization capacity. In an era of evolving security requirements and the persistent relevance of handwritten signatures, our research links the disparity between tradition and modernity.
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