Deep Learning in Multi-Class Lung Diseases' Classification on Chest X-ray Images.
Sungyeup KimBeanbonyka RimSeongjun ChoiAhyoung LeeSe-Dong MinMin HongPublished in: Diagnostics (Basel, Switzerland) (2022)
Chest X-ray radiographic (CXR) imagery enables earlier and easier lung disease diagnosis. Therefore, in this paper, we propose a deep learning method using a transfer learning technique to classify lung diseases on CXR images to improve the efficiency and accuracy of computer-aided diagnostic systems' (CADs') diagnostic performance. Our proposed method is a one-step, end-to-end learning, which means that raw CXR images are directly inputted into a deep learning model (EfficientNet v2-M) to extract their meaningful features in identifying disease categories. We experimented using our proposed method on three classes of normal, pneumonia, and pneumothorax of the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH) data set, and achieved validation performances of loss = 0.6933, accuracy = 82.15%, sensitivity = 81.40%, and specificity = 91.65%. We also experimented on the Cheonan Soonchunhyang University Hospital (SCH) data set on four classes of normal, pneumonia, pneumothorax, and tuberculosis, and achieved validation performances of loss = 0.7658, accuracy = 82.20%, sensitivity = 81.40%, and specificity = 94.48%; testing accuracy of normal, pneumonia, pneumothorax, and tuberculosis classes was 63.60%, 82.30%, 82.80%, and 89.90%, respectively.
Keyphrases
- deep learning
- convolutional neural network
- artificial intelligence
- machine learning
- big data
- mycobacterium tuberculosis
- high resolution
- electronic health record
- healthcare
- public health
- pulmonary tuberculosis
- oxidative stress
- hiv aids
- mental health
- dual energy
- community acquired pneumonia
- magnetic resonance imaging
- emergency department
- quality improvement
- respiratory failure
- computed tomography
- adverse drug
- hepatitis c virus
- intensive care unit
- climate change
- data analysis
- antiretroviral therapy
- mass spectrometry
- acute respiratory distress syndrome