Abstract
Automated accurate categorization of brain magnetic resonance images (MRI) is very important for disease diagnosis and treatment. In this paper, a new methodology for the detection of abnormality in brain MRI is suggested. The scale-invariant feature transform is first employed to extract features of MRI. Principal component analysis is applied to the extracted features and a minimal set of more essential features is obtained. Lastly, the obtained feature set is categorized as healthy or unhealthy using support vector machine (SVM)-based classification. The parameters of SVM, i.e. and are optimized using Gray Wolf Optimization. However external noise and patient/organ movement degrade the quality of MRI, which in turn affect the classification accuracy. Therefore, a hybrid of Savitzky–Golay smoothing filter and speckle reducing anisotropic diffusion filter is used for preprocessing of the source image, which efficiently reduces the noise while preserving edges of the image. It is revealed from the results that proposed technique provides a classification accuracy of 99.61%. Thus the suggested technique may effectively diagnose diseases using MRI.
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