Early Detection of Breast Cancer using Deep Learning in Mammograms

Abstract

Breast cancer still poses a serious threat to world health, needing creative approaches to early identification in order to improve patient outcomes. This study investigates the potential of deep learning methods to improve the precision and effectiveness of mammography interpretation for the identification of breast cancer. In this paper proposed, a convolutional neural network (CNN) architecture, ResNet50, is created and trained on a sizable data set of annotated mammograms. The CNN is made to automatically identify and extract pertinent elements, such as microcalcifications, masses, and architectural distortions,that may be symptomatic of possible cancers. The model develops the ability to distinguish between benign and malignant instances through an iterative process of training and validation, finally displaying a high level of discriminatory accuracy. The paper findings show that the deep learning model outperforms conventional mammography interpretations in terms of sensitivity and specificity for detecting breast cancer. Furthermore, the model's potential for use in actual clinical settings is highlighted by its generalizability across a range of patient demographics and imaging technologies.This study represents a big step in improving radiologists' capacity for breast cancer early detection. Our deep learning-based architecture has promise for improving the screening procedure and potentially decreasing the difficulties brought on by radiologist shortages by lowering false positives, improving accuracy, and offering quick analysis. By utilising cutting-edge technology to enable prompt and efficient detection, this study contributes to continuing efforts by the international healthcare community to improve breast cancer outcomes.