Optimizing cervical cancer classification using transfer learning with deep gaussian processes and support vector machines
Discover Artificial Intelligence,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
4(1)
Published: Oct. 30, 2024
Abstract
Background
Cervical
cancer
is
the
fourth
most
frequent
in
women
worldwide.
Even
though
cervical
deaths
have
decreased
significantly
Western
countries,
low
and
middle-income
countries
account
for
nearly
90%
of
deaths.
While
are
leveraging
powers
artificial
intelligence
(AI)
health
sector,
sub-Saharan
Africa
still
lagging.
In
Uganda,
cytologists
manually
analyze
Pap
smear
images
detection
cancer,
a
process
that
highly
subjective,
slow,
tedious.
Machine
learning
(ML)
algorithms
been
used
automated
classification
cancer.
However,
MLs
overfitting
limitations
which
limits
their
deployment,
especially
sector
where
accurate
predictions
needed.
Methods
this
study,
we
propose
two
kernel-based
These
(1)
an
optimized
support
vector
machine
(SVM),
(2)
deep
Gaussian
Process
(DGP)
model.
The
SVM
model
proposed
uses
radial
basis
kernel
while
DGP
hybrid
periodic
local
kernel.
Results
Experimental
results
revealed
accuracy
100%
99.48%
respectively.
on
precision,
recall,
F1
score
were
also
reported.
Conclusions
models
performed
well
classification,
therefore
suitable
deployment.
We
plan
to
deploy
our
mobile
application-based
tool.
limitation
study
was
lack
access
high-performance
computational
resources.
Language: Английский
Advances of Artificial Intelligence in Clinical Application and Scientific Research of Neuro-oncology: Current Knowledge and Future Perspectives
Critical Reviews in Oncology/Hematology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 104682 - 104682
Published: March 1, 2025
Brain
tumors
refer
to
the
abnormal
growths
that
occur
within
brain's
tissue,
comprising
both
primary
neoplasms
and
metastatic
lesions.
Timely
detection,
precise
staging,
suitable
treatment,
standardized
management
are
of
significant
clinical
importance
for
extending
survival
rates
brain
tumor
patients.
Artificial
intelligence
(AI),
a
discipline
computer
science,
is
leveraging
its
robust
capacity
information
identification
combination
revolutionize
traditional
paradigms
oncology
care,
offering
substantial
potential
precision
medicine.
This
article
provides
an
overview
current
applications
AI
in
tumors,
encompassing
technologies,
their
working
mechanisms
workflow,
contributions
diagnosis
as
well
role
scientific
research,
particularly
drug
innovation
revealing
microenvironment.
Finally,
paper
addresses
existing
challenges,
solutions,
future
application
prospects.
review
aims
enhance
our
understanding
provide
valuable
insights
forthcoming
inquiries.
Language: Английский
X‐SCSANet: Explainable Stack Convolutional Self‐Attention Network for Brain Tumor Classification
Rahad Khan,
No information about this author
Rafiqul Islam
No information about this author
International Journal of Intelligent Systems,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
2025(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Brain
tumors
are
devastating
and
shorten
the
patient’s
life.
It
has
an
impact
on
physical,
psychological,
financial
well‐being
of
both
patients
family
members.
Early
diagnosis
treatment
can
reduce
patients’
chances
survival.
Detecting
diagnosing
brain
cancers
using
MRI
scans
is
time‐consuming
requires
expertise
in
that
domain.
Nowadays,
instead
traditional
approaches
to
tumor
analysis,
several
deep
learning
models
used
assist
professionals
mitigate
time.
This
paper
introduces
a
stack
convolutional
self‐attention
network
extracts
important
local
global
features
from
freely
available
scan
dataset.
Since
medical
domain
one
most
sensitive
fields,
end‐users
should
put
their
trust
model
before
automating
classification.
Therefore,
Grad‐CAM
method
been
updated
better
explain
model’s
output.
Combining
improves
classification
performance,
with
suggested
reaching
accuracy
96.44%
relevant
The
proposed
precision,
specificity,
sensitivity,
F1‐score
reported
as
96.5%,
98.83%,
96.44%,
96.4%,
respectively.
Furthermore,
layers’
insights
examined
acquire
deeper
knowledge
decision‐making
process.
Language: Английский
Brain Tumor Detection Using a Deep CNN Model
Applied Computational Intelligence and Soft Computing,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
2024(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
The
diagnosis
of
brain
tumors
through
magnetic
resonance
imaging
(MRI)
has
become
highly
significant
in
the
field
medical
science.
Relying
solely
on
MR
for
detection
and
categorization
demands
time,
effort,
expertise
from
professionals.
This
underscores
need
an
autonomous
model
tumor
diagnosis.
Our
study
involves
application
a
deep
convolutional
neural
network
(DCNN)
to
diagnose
images.
these
algorithms
offers
several
benefits,
including
rapid
prediction,
reduced
errors,
enhanced
precision.
proposed
is
built
upon
state‐of‐the‐art
CNN
architecture
VGG16,
employing
data
augmentation
approach.
dataset
utilized
this
paper
consists
3000
images
sourced
Kaggle,
with
1500
reported
contain
tumors.
Through
training
testing,
pretrained
achieves
precision
classification
accuracy
rate
96%,
loss
1%.
Moreover,
it
average
precision,
recall,
F
1‐score
98.7%,
97.44%,
98.06%,
respectively.
These
evaluation
metric
values
demonstrate
effectiveness
solution.
Language: Английский