Deep learning for medical image analysis
Deep learning has the capability to learn features in images and classify them in supervised tasks. There are many parameters to a deep learning model, providing immense flexibility and a high degree of customisability to each task. However, such freedom can be a double-edged sword as it becomes a c...
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2020
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1378902020-04-17T05:58:26Z Deep learning for medical image analysis Yang, Ivan Sze Yuan Lin Guosheng School of Computer Science and Engineering gslin@ntu.edu.sg Engineering::Computer science and engineering::Computing methodologies::Image processing and computer vision Deep learning has the capability to learn features in images and classify them in supervised tasks. There are many parameters to a deep learning model, providing immense flexibility and a high degree of customisability to each task. However, such freedom can be a double-edged sword as it becomes a challenge to find the best set of values for each parameter among a myriad of others. In the context of medical images, finding a set of methods to boost performance can enable deep learning methods to effectively assist medical professionals in making diagnoses. This report details the methods taken to explore the effects of spatial attention mapping, loss function variation, the use of pretrained layers and layer freezing, and batch size variation on deep learning performance on medical images. Experiments were conducted for each parameter on two medical image datasets. It was concluded that Spatial Attention Mapping can significantly boost the accuracy performance of deep learning while the use of BCE Logit Loss function and Focal Loss function is dependent on the nature of the images in the dataset and possibly the proportion of classes. Pretrained layers and layer freezing are very effective when used in combination, and batch size variation provides very little discernible performance difference but can be tuned to reduce training times. Bachelor of Engineering (Computer Science) 2020-04-17T05:58:26Z 2020-04-17T05:58:26Z 2020 Final Year Project (FYP) https://hdl.handle.net/10356/137890 en SCE19-0393 application/pdf Nanyang Technological University |
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Engineering::Computer science and engineering::Computing methodologies::Image processing and computer vision Yang, Ivan Sze Yuan Deep learning for medical image analysis |
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Deep learning has the capability to learn features in images and classify them in supervised tasks. There are many parameters to a deep learning model, providing immense flexibility and a high degree of customisability to each task. However, such freedom can be a double-edged sword as it becomes a challenge to find the best set of values for each parameter among a myriad of others. In the context of medical images, finding a set of methods to boost performance can enable deep learning methods to effectively assist medical professionals in making diagnoses.
This report details the methods taken to explore the effects of spatial attention mapping, loss function variation, the use of pretrained layers and layer freezing, and batch size variation on deep learning performance on medical images. Experiments were conducted for each parameter on two medical image datasets. It was concluded that Spatial Attention Mapping can significantly boost the accuracy performance of deep learning while the use of BCE Logit Loss function and Focal Loss function is dependent on the nature of the images in the dataset and possibly the proportion of classes. Pretrained layers and layer freezing are very effective when used in combination, and batch size variation provides very little discernible performance difference but can be tuned to reduce training times. |
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Lin Guosheng |
author_facet |
Lin Guosheng Yang, Ivan Sze Yuan |
format |
Final Year Project |
author |
Yang, Ivan Sze Yuan |
author_sort |
Yang, Ivan Sze Yuan |
title |
Deep learning for medical image analysis |
title_short |
Deep learning for medical image analysis |
title_full |
Deep learning for medical image analysis |
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Deep learning for medical image analysis |
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Deep learning for medical image analysis |
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deep learning for medical image analysis |
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Nanyang Technological University |
publishDate |
2020 |
url |
https://hdl.handle.net/10356/137890 |
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1681056398682619904 |