High‐Performance Computing‐Based Brain Tumor Detection Using Parallel Quantum Dilated Convolutional Neural Network
NMR in Biomedicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
38(6)
Published: April 21, 2025
ABSTRACT
In
the
healthcare
field,
brain
tumor
causes
irregular
development
of
cells
in
brain.
One
popular
ways
to
identify
and
its
progression
is
magnetic
resonance
imaging
(MRI).
However,
existing
methods
often
suffer
from
high
computational
complexity,
noise
interference,
limited
accuracy,
which
affect
early
diagnosis
tumor.
For
resolving
such
issues,
a
high‐performance
computing
model,
as
big
data‐based
detection,
utilized.
As
result,
this
work
proposes
novel
approach
named
parallel
quantum
dilated
convolutional
neural
network
(PQDCNN)‐based
detection
using
Map‐Reducer.
The
data
partitioning
prime
process,
done
Fuzzy
local
information
C‐means
clustering
(FLICM).
partitioned
subjected
map
reducer.
mapper,
Medav
filtering
removes
noise,
area
segmentation
by
transformer
model
TransBTSV2.
After
segmenting
part,
image
augmentation
feature
extraction
are
done.
reducer
phase,
detected
proposed
PQDCNN.
Furthermore,
efficiency
PQDCNN
validated
sensitivity,
specificity
metrics,
ideal
values
91.52%,
91.69%,
92.26%
achieved.
Language: Английский
Brain Tumor Detection and Prediction in MRI Images Utilizing a Fine-Tuned Transfer Learning Model Integrated Within Deep Learning Frameworks
Life,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(3), P. 327 - 327
Published: Feb. 20, 2025
Brain
tumor
diagnosis
is
a
complex
task
due
to
the
intricate
anatomy
of
brain
and
heterogeneity
tumors.
While
magnetic
resonance
imaging
(MRI)
commonly
used
for
imaging,
accurately
detecting
tumors
remains
challenging.
This
study
aims
enhance
classification
via
deep
transfer
learning
architectures
using
fine-tuned
learning,
an
advanced
approach
within
artificial
intelligence.
Deep
methods
facilitate
analysis
high-dimensional
MRI
data,
automating
feature
extraction
process
crucial
precise
diagnoses.
In
this
research,
several
models,
including
InceptionResNetV2,
VGG19,
Xception,
MobileNetV2,
were
employed
improve
accuracy
detection.
The
dataset,
sourced
from
Kaggle,
contains
non-tumor
images.
To
mitigate
class
imbalance,
image
augmentation
techniques
applied.
models
pre-trained
on
extensive
datasets
recognize
specific
features
in
images,
allowing
improved
versus
experimental
results
show
that
Xception
model
outperformed
other
architectures,
achieving
96.11%.
result
underscores
its
capability
high-precision
concludes
particularly
significantly
efficiency
diagnosis.
These
findings
demonstrate
potential
AI
support
clinical
decision
making,
leading
more
reliable
diagnoses
patient
outcomes.
Language: Английский