Early identification of mushy Halibut syndrome with hyperspectral image analysis

Mushy Halibut Syndrome (MHS) is a condition that appears in Greenland halibut and manifests itself as abnormally opaque, flaccid and jelly-like flesh. Fish affected by this syndrome show poor meat quality, which results in negative consequences for the fish industry. The research community has not c...

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Published in:LWT
Main Authors: Ortega, Samuel, Lindberg, Stein-Kato, Olsen, Stein Harris, Anderssen, Kathryn Elizabeth, Heia, Karsten
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: 2023
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/11250/3050278
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.lwt.2023.114559
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spelling ftnofima:oai:nofima.brage.unit.no:11250/3050278 2023-05-15T16:29:29+02:00 Early identification of mushy Halibut syndrome with hyperspectral image analysis Ortega, Samuel Lindberg, Stein-Kato Olsen, Stein Harris Anderssen, Kathryn Elizabeth Heia, Karsten 2023 application/pdf https://hdl.handle.net/11250/3050278 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.lwt.2023.114559 eng eng Food Science and Technology. 2023, 176 1-11. urn:issn:2331-513X https://hdl.handle.net/11250/3050278 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.lwt.2023.114559 cristin:2124735 1-11 176 Food Science and Technology Journal article 2023 ftnofima https://doi.org/10.1016/j.lwt.2023.114559 2023-02-15T23:47:26Z Mushy Halibut Syndrome (MHS) is a condition that appears in Greenland halibut and manifests itself as abnormally opaque, flaccid and jelly-like flesh. Fish affected by this syndrome show poor meat quality, which results in negative consequences for the fish industry. The research community has not carefully investigated this condition, nor novel technologies for MHS detection have been proposed. In this research work, we propose using hyperspectral imaging to detect MHS. After collecting a dataset of hyperspectral images of halibut affected by MHS, two different goals were targeted. Firstly, the estimation of the chemical composition of the samples (specifically fat and water content) from their spectral data by using constrained spectral unmixing. Secondly, supervised classification using partial least squares discriminant analysis (PLS-DA) was evaluated to identify specimens affected by MHS. The outcomes of our study suggest that the prediction of fat from the spectral data is possible, but the prediction of the water content was not found to be accurate. However, the detection of MHS using PLS-DA was precise for hyperspectral images from both fillets and whole fish, with lower bounds of 75% and 83% for precision and recall, respectively. Our findings suggest hyperspectral imaging as a suitable technology for the early screening of MHS. Early identification of mushy Halibut syndrome with hyperspectral image analysis publishedVersion Article in Journal/Newspaper Greenland Nofima Knowledge Archive (Brage) Greenland LWT 176 114559
institution Open Polar
collection Nofima Knowledge Archive (Brage)
op_collection_id ftnofima
language English
description Mushy Halibut Syndrome (MHS) is a condition that appears in Greenland halibut and manifests itself as abnormally opaque, flaccid and jelly-like flesh. Fish affected by this syndrome show poor meat quality, which results in negative consequences for the fish industry. The research community has not carefully investigated this condition, nor novel technologies for MHS detection have been proposed. In this research work, we propose using hyperspectral imaging to detect MHS. After collecting a dataset of hyperspectral images of halibut affected by MHS, two different goals were targeted. Firstly, the estimation of the chemical composition of the samples (specifically fat and water content) from their spectral data by using constrained spectral unmixing. Secondly, supervised classification using partial least squares discriminant analysis (PLS-DA) was evaluated to identify specimens affected by MHS. The outcomes of our study suggest that the prediction of fat from the spectral data is possible, but the prediction of the water content was not found to be accurate. However, the detection of MHS using PLS-DA was precise for hyperspectral images from both fillets and whole fish, with lower bounds of 75% and 83% for precision and recall, respectively. Our findings suggest hyperspectral imaging as a suitable technology for the early screening of MHS. Early identification of mushy Halibut syndrome with hyperspectral image analysis publishedVersion
format Article in Journal/Newspaper
author Ortega, Samuel
Lindberg, Stein-Kato
Olsen, Stein Harris
Anderssen, Kathryn Elizabeth
Heia, Karsten
spellingShingle Ortega, Samuel
Lindberg, Stein-Kato
Olsen, Stein Harris
Anderssen, Kathryn Elizabeth
Heia, Karsten
Early identification of mushy Halibut syndrome with hyperspectral image analysis
author_facet Ortega, Samuel
Lindberg, Stein-Kato
Olsen, Stein Harris
Anderssen, Kathryn Elizabeth
Heia, Karsten
author_sort Ortega, Samuel
title Early identification of mushy Halibut syndrome with hyperspectral image analysis
title_short Early identification of mushy Halibut syndrome with hyperspectral image analysis
title_full Early identification of mushy Halibut syndrome with hyperspectral image analysis
title_fullStr Early identification of mushy Halibut syndrome with hyperspectral image analysis
title_full_unstemmed Early identification of mushy Halibut syndrome with hyperspectral image analysis
title_sort early identification of mushy halibut syndrome with hyperspectral image analysis
publishDate 2023
url https://hdl.handle.net/11250/3050278
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.lwt.2023.114559
geographic Greenland
geographic_facet Greenland
genre Greenland
genre_facet Greenland
op_source 1-11
176
Food Science and Technology
op_relation Food Science and Technology. 2023, 176 1-11.
urn:issn:2331-513X
https://hdl.handle.net/11250/3050278
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.lwt.2023.114559
cristin:2124735
op_doi https://doi.org/10.1016/j.lwt.2023.114559
container_title LWT
container_volume 176
container_start_page 114559
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