MUMBAI, India, Sept. 14 -- Intellectual Property India has published a patent application (202641094737 A) filed by Dhanalakshmi Srinivasan College Of Engineering And Technology; and Harish S on August 05, 2026, for Ai Based Breath Volatile Organic Compounds Pattern Recognition System For Early Health Risk Screening.

Inventors include Dr. Kalai Selvi K; Dr. Muthukumaran K; Harish S; Jackson S; Gunasundari J; and Latha Bhuvaneswari S.

The application for the patent was published on September 11, 2026, under issue no. 37/2026.

Abstract: Abstract of the Invention Al BASED BREATH VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS PATTERN RECOGNITION SYSTEM FOR EARLY HEALTH RISK SCREENING Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) in human breath contain important biochemical data that can be used as early warning signs for health risk awareness systems. The proposed research work brings forth an AT pattern that utilizes VOC patterns to ensure health screening is non-invasive, rapid, and inexpensive. The proposed system combines health data acquisition through sensor technology and sophisticated machine learning algorithms to detect minute changes in VOC patterns and convert them into predictive risk profiles. A prototype system has been developed to test real-time breath monitoring through IoT technology and a mobile feasibility interface, proving the feasibility of portable health screening outcomes. Experimental methodologies have been used to ensure the system is highly sensitive and specific in detecting minute health anomalies while remaining cost-effective. This study brings together the ideas of artificial intelligence and breath analysis to help in the development of proactive and preventive healthcare technology that is less invasive in terms of health screening. The proposed system fills the gap that exists between the laboratory-based diagnostic systems and the health resources available in the community that are more accessible. The system that involves sensor integration and AT recognition is one of the approaches through which portable technology and the power of breath can provide valuable chemistry.

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