Abstract

The need for time and attention given by the doctor to the patient, due to the increased volume of medical data to be interpreted and filtered for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes has encouraged the development of the option to support, constructively and effectively, deep learning (DL) models for applications in the interpretation of medical images. Imaging physicians combine data from different stages and medical experiences, as opposed to DL models that incorporate the same types and modes of artisanal features. Access to big-databased medical imaging can be considered a benefit to the performance of DL models in interpreting medical imaging but similar or superior performance has been achieved with small, multi-feature and well-categorized databases that have improved annotation and labelling. The major contribution of this paper is primarily to highlight the impact of data quality, type and volume used by deep learning models in medical image analysis accompanied by updated characterization of the components of the deep learning process from data to medical applications. Second, it describes the specific correlations between the components of the deep learning process. Finally, it presents problems and directions for future research.

Full Text
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