UNet-VGG16 with transfer learning for MRI-based brain tumor segmentation

A brain tumor is one of a deadly disease that needs high accuracy in its medical surgery. Brain tumor detection can be done through magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Image segmentation for the MRI brain tumor aims to separate the tumor area (as the region of interest or ROI) with a healthy brain and provide a clear boundary of the tumor. This study classifies the ROI and non-ROI using fully convolutional network with new architecture, namely UNet-VGG16. This model or architecture is a hybrid of U-Net and VGG16 with transfer Learning to simplify the U-Net architecture. This method has a high accuracy of about 96.1% in the learning dataset. The validation is done by calculating the correct classification ratio (CCR) to comparing the segmentation result with the ground truth. The CCR value shows that this UNet-VGG16 could recognize the brain tumor area with a mean of CCR value is about 95.69%

Brain image clustering by wavelet energy and CBSSO optimization algorithm

Previously, the diagnosis of brain abnormality was significantly important in the saving of social and hospital resources. Wavelet energy is known as an effective feature detection which has great efficiency in different utilities. This paper suggests a new method based on wavelet energy to automatically classify magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) brain images into two groups (normal and abnormal), utilizing support vector machine (SVM) classification based on chaotic binary shark smell optimization (CBSSO) to optimize the SVM weights. The results of the suggested CBSSO-based KSVM are compared favorably to several other methods in terms of better sensitivity and authenticity. The proposed CAD system can additionally be utilized to categorize the images with various pathological conditions, types, and illness modes

Automated Identification and Localization of Brain Tumor in MRI Using U-Net Segmentation and CNN-LSTM Classification

Nowadays, the use of computers to evaluate medical images automatically is critical part of the life. Today's treatment method relies heavily on early diagnosis and accurate disease identification, which were formerly difficult for medical research to achieve. Brain Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) is essential to the detection and treatment of brain tumor (BT). Tumor of the brain are the result of brain cell division that has gone awry or is otherwise out of control. The manual MRI segmentation of BT is a difficult and time-consuming process. The most critical factor in the effective treatment and identification of BT is the ability to accurately locate the tumor. The detection of BT is regarded as a difficult task in medical image processing. For analysing and interpreting MRI, there are semi-automatic and fully automated systems that require large-scale professional input and evaluation, with varying degrees of effectiveness. Automated identification and extraction of the tumor's localization from brain MRI will be proposed in this paper. To achieve this goal, the data collected from Kaggle and the collected data are processed. Then the U-Net is employed to segment the tumor region from the MRI. Next, the MRI is classified using DL models like Convolutional Neural Network (CNN), and the hybrid Convolutional Neural Network and Long Short-Term Memory (CNN-LSTM). Both process segmentation and classification are evaluated using the metrics. From the evaluation, it is identified that CNN-LSTM outperforms the CNN model

Medical imaging analysis with artificial neural networks

Given that neural networks have been widely reported in the research community of medical imaging, we provide a focused literature survey on recent neural network developments in computer-aided diagnosis, medical image segmentation and edge detection towards visual content analysis, and medical image registration for its pre-processing and post-processing, with the aims of increasing awareness of how neural networks can be applied to these areas and to provide a foundation for further research and practical development. Representative techniques and algorithms are explained in detail to provide inspiring examples illustrating: (i) how a known neural network with fixed structure and training procedure could be applied to resolve a medical imaging problem; (ii) how medical images could be analysed, processed, and characterised by neural networks; and (iii) how neural networks could be expanded further to resolve problems relevant to medical imaging. In the concluding section, a highlight of comparisons among many neural network applications is included to provide a global view on computational intelligence with neural networks in medical imaging