Convolutional Neural Network Model For Classification Research Articles

Deep learning pneumoconiosis staging and diagnosis system based on multi-stage joint approach

BackgroundPneumoconiosis has a significant impact on the quality of patient survival due to its difficult staging diagnosis and poor prognosis. This study aimed to develop a computer-aided diagnostic system for the screening and staging of pneumoconiosis based on a multi-stage joint deep learning approach using X-ray chest radiographs of pneumoconiosis patients.MethodsIn this study, a total of 498 medical chest radiographs were obtained from the Department of Radiology of West China Fourth Hospital. The dataset was randomly divided into a training set and a test set at a ratio of 4:1. Following histogram equalization for image enhancement, the images were segmented using the U-Net model, and staging was predicted using a convolutional neural network classification model. We first used Efficient-Net for multi-classification staging diagnosis, but the results showed that stage I/II of pneumoconiosis was difficult to diagnose. Therefore, based on clinical practice we continued to improve the model by using the Res-Net 34 Multi-stage joint method.ResultsOf the 498 cases collected, the classification model using the Efficient-Net achieved an accuracy of 83% with a Quadratic Weighted Kappa (QWK) score of 0.889. The classification model using the multi-stage joint approach of Res-Net 34 achieved an accuracy of 89% with an area under the curve (AUC) of 0.98 and a high QWK score of 0.94.ConclusionsIn this study, the diagnostic accuracy of pneumoconiosis staging was significantly improved by an innovative combined multi-stage approach, which provided a reference for clinical application and pneumoconiosis screening.

Neurosonographic Classification in Premature Infants Receiving Omega-3 Supplementation Using Convolutional Neural Networks.

This study focuses on developing a model for the precise determination of ultrasound image density and classification using convolutional neural networks (CNNs) for rapid, timely, and accurate identification of hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy (HIE). Image density is measured by comparing two regions of interest on ultrasound images of the choroid plexus and brain parenchyma using the Delta E CIE76 value. These regions are then combined and serve as input to the CNN model for classification. The classification results of images into three groups (Normal, Moderate, and Intensive) demonstrate high model efficiency, with an overall accuracy of 88.56%, precision of 90% for Normal, 85% for Moderate, and 88% for Intensive. The overall F-measure is 88.40%, indicating a successful combination of accuracy and completeness in classification. This study is significant as it enables rapid and accurate identification of hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy in newborns, which is crucial for the timely implementation of appropriate therapeutic measures and improving long-term outcomes for these patients. The application of such advanced techniques allows medical personnel to manage treatment more efficiently, reducing the risk of complications and improving the quality of care for newborns with HIE.

Abnormal data detection and recovery of sensors network based on spatiotemporal deep learning methodology

This paper proposes a novel deep-learning-enabled framework for abnormal data detection and recovery considering spatial-temporal correlation among sensors. The wavelet scattering transform is adopted to replace the first layer of one-dimension convolutional neural network classification model. The multiple typical sensor failure modes of sensor are identified including bias, drifting, gain, precision degradation, and three complete faults (constant; constant + noise; noise). The bidirectional long-short time memory (BLSTM) network is developed to recover abnormal data through positive and negative propagation. The BLSTM cell involving forget, input, and output gate is utilized to adaptively transmit valuable information of long-term data. Different sensor configurations are conducted to select the optimal input sensors of BLSTM model. The proposed models are then validated by three engineering cases. The results show that the failure mode diagnosis and recovery accuracy are over 90 %. Sensor selection has a large impact on the data reconstruction, and selecting sensors with higher correlation can achieve a higher accuracy. In addition, the data recovery accuracy of the proposed BLSTM model surpasses that of traditional long-short time memory models.

Monitoring weld penetration of laser-arc hybrid welding joints without full-penetration requirement based on deep learning

In-situ monitoring weld penetration of laser-arc hybrid welding (LAHW) joints without full-penetration requirement is challenging since no back reinforcement occurs. The novelty of this study is to develop convolutional neural network (CNN) models for real-time monitoring of weld penetration in LAHW based on front weld pool images. A dataset, including front weld pool images and corresponding weld penetration labels determined by weld cross-sections, is established by conducting weld tests under different laser powers. CNN classification models, i.e., AlexNet, ResNet18, and ResNet50, are trained and validated by the dataset. The ResNet18 model can classify four weld penetration states with the highest accuracy, achieving 99%. Then, a regression model is constructed to predict the weld penetration depth via the ResNet18 model parameters. The comparison between predicted and actual penetration depths indicates that 98.8% of the errors are less than 0.5 mm, and 61.43% are less than 0.1 mm.

A Method of Body Condition Scoring for Dairy Cows Based on Lightweight Convolution Neural Network

Highlights A cow body condition scoring model (ShuffleNet-SEH) based on a lightweight convolutional neural network using ShuffleNetV2 was proposed. Introducing the SE attention mechanism and H-Swish activation function enhances the feature extraction capability of the model. Achieved over 98% classification accuracy rate on the cow datasets. The proposed method can be applied to mobile devices. Abstract. Body condition scoring is an essential tool for nutrition management in large-scale dairy farming. The traditional method of manual scoring is inefficient and prone to subjective error. With the advancement of deep learning algorithms and machine vision technology, automatic scoring methods have been proposed. In response to the current problems of large parameter sizes and poor robustness in deep learning models, this study proposes a cow body condition scoring model (ShuffleNet-SEH) based on a lightweight convolutional neural network using ShuffleNetV2 as a foundation. Firstly, tail area images of cows were collected to construct a diverse dataset that includes complex variations such as motion blur and different levels of illumination. Secondly, the ShuffleNet-SEH model was developed by integrating a Squeeze-and-Excitation Networks (SENet) module into the main branch of ShuffleNetV2 after 1×1 convolution to enhance the representation ability of the network and improve its accuracy in identifying the cow body condition. Additionally, the nonlinear activation function ReLU in SENet was replaced by H-Swish to reduce the computational data required for the model on mobile devices, making it suitable for quantization operations. ShuffleNet-SEH was comprehensively evaluated, including ablation experiments, confusion matrix analysis, and feature map analysis. Multiple complex test sets were constructed for validation purposes. Throughout these evaluations, ShuffleNet-SEH exhibited remarkable performance. Furthermore, the efficacy and interpretability of ShuffleNet-SEH in cow body condition scoring tasks were further substantiated through meticulous feature map analysis. The findings underscore the robustness and reliability of ShuffleNet-SEH across diverse experimental scenarios and assessments. In the constructed motion blur test set, ShuffleNet-SEH demonstrated outstanding performance. Specifically, it achieved an accuracy rate of 98.2%, a precision rate of 98.5%, and a recall rate of 98.3%. These results represent significant improvements of 2.3%, 2.4%, and 3.2%, respectively, compared to the performance of the ShuffleNetV2 model. In addition, it is noteworthy that the ShuffleNet-SEH model has a size of approximately 5.64 MB, while the original ShuffleNet model has a size of 4.97 MB. This indicates a modest increase in model size of approximately 13.5% with the incorporation of the ShuffleNet-SEH enhancements. Moreover, superior overall performance was displayed by ShuffleNet-SEH model compared to mainstream convolutional neural network classification models, including MobileNetV2, EfficientNetV1, and ConvNeXt. The success of ShuffleNet-SEH in accurately identifying cow body condition while maintaining a lightweight architecture makes it suitable for deployment on mobile devices and, thus, has the potential to promote the commercialization of cow body condition scoring. Keywords: Attention mechanism, Body condition score, Deep learning, ShuffleNetV2.

A Novel CNN Model for Classification of Chinese Historical Calligraphy Styles in Regular Script Font.

Chinese calligraphy, revered globally for its therapeutic and mindfulness benefits, encompasses styles such as regular (Kai Shu), running (Xing Shu), official (Li Shu), and cursive (Cao Shu) scripts. Beginners often start with the regular script, advancing to more intricate styles like cursive. Each style, marked by unique historical calligraphy contributions, requires learners to discern distinct nuances. The integration of AI in calligraphy analysis, collection, recognition, and classification is pivotal. This study introduces an innovative convolutional neural network (CNN) architecture, pioneering the application of CNN in the classification of Chinese calligraphy. Focusing on the four principal calligraphy styles from the Tang dynasty (690-907 A.D.), this research spotlights the era when the traditional regular script font (Kai Shu) was refined. A comprehensive dataset of 8282 samples from these calligraphers, representing the zenith of regular style, was compiled for CNN training and testing. The model distinguishes personal styles for classification, showing superior performance over existing networks. Achieving 89.5-96.2% accuracy in calligraphy classification, our approach underscores the significance of CNN in the categorization of both font and artistic styles. This research paves the way for advanced studies in Chinese calligraphy and its cultural implications.

XGBoost and Convolutional Neural Network Classification Models on Pronunciation of Hijaiyah Letters According to Sanad

According to Sanad, the pronunciation of Hijaiyah letters can serve as a benchmark for correct or valid reading based on the makhraj and properties of the letters. However, the limited number of Qur'anic Sanad teachers remains one of the obstacles to learning the Qur'an. This study aims to identify the most practical combination of classification models in constructing a voice recognition system that facilitates learning without requiring direct interaction with a teacher. The methods employed include the XGBoost algorithm and CNN. As a result, out of the 12 letter trait labels, the CNN model was utilized for 10 of them, specifically for traits S1, S2, S4, S5, T1, T2, T3, T4, T5, and T6, on trait labels S3 and T7 applying the XGBoost model. Furthermore, the inclusion of additional data yielded performance results for each property, with an average accuracy of 78.14% for property S (letters with opposing properties), 70.69% for property T (letters without opposing properties), and an overall average of 73.79% per letter.

Dry Eye Subtype Classification Using Videokeratography and Deep Learning.

We previously reported on 'Tear Film Oriented Diagnosis' (TFOD), a method for the dry eye (DE) subtype classification using fluorescein staining and an examination of fluorescein breakup patterns via slit-lamp biomicroscopy. Here, we report 'AI-supported TFOD', a novel non-invasive method for DE subtype classification using videokeratography (VK) and "Blur Value" (BV), a new VK indicator of the extent of blur in Meyer-ring images and deep learning (DL). This study involved 243 eyes of 243 DE cases (23 males and 220 females; mean age: 64.4 ± 13.9 (SD) years)-i.e., 31 severe aqueous-deficient DE (sADDE) cases, 73 mild-to-moderate ADDE (m/mADDE) cases, 84 decreased wettability DE (DWDE) cases, and 55 increased evaporation DE (IEDE) cases diagnosed via the fluorescein-supported TFOD pathway. For DL, a 3D convolutional neural network classification model was used (i.e., the original image and BV data of eyes kept open for 7 s were randomly divided into training data (146 cases) and the test data (97 cases), with the training data increased via data augmentation and corresponding to 2628 cases). Overall, the DE classification accuracy was 78.40%, and the accuracies for the subtypes sADDE, m/mADDE, DWDE, and IEDE were 92.3%, 79.3%, 75.8%, and 72.7%, respectively. 'AI-supported TFOD' may become a useful tool for DE subtype classification.

10024-CO-1 A MULTICENTER PERFORMANCE COMPARISON STUDY OF AN IDH STATUS PREDICTION MODEL USING THE VISUAL TRANSFORMER MODEL

Abstract PURPOSE To compare the performance and explainability of the visual transformer (ViT) and convolutional neural network (CNN) architectures in predicting genomic mutations from brain MRI. METHODS The performances of the ViT and CNN classification models in predicting the IDH mutation status of gliomas were compared. The two models were fine-tuned on the TCIA dataset. The fine-tuned models were evaluated on the TCIA dataset and an external independent dataset, namely the Japanese Cohort (JC) dataset. To evaluate their explanatory power, the gradient-weighted class activation mapping (Grad-CAM) visualization of the CNNs model and attention map visualization of the ViT model were compared. RESULTS The visual transformer model consistently outperforms the convolutional neural network on both the TCIA and JC datasets (p-value = 0.021, p-value < 0.001, statistically different). The attention map of the ViT model accurately highlighted the tumor, and the Grad-CAM of the CNN model sometimes highlighted non-tumor areas. CONCLUSION The ViT model was more robust against differences in the image domain. The ViT model's attention map had superior explainability.

An AI approach to operationalise global daily PlanetScope satellite imagery for river water masking

Monitoring rivers is vital to manage the invaluable ecosystem services they provide, and also to mitigate the risks they pose to property and life through flooding and drought. Due to the vast extent and dynamic nature of river systems, Earth Observation (EO) is one of the best ways to measure river characteristics. As a first step, EO-based river monitoring often requires extraction of accurate pixel-level water masks, but satellite images traditionally used for this purpose suffer from limited spatial and/or temporal resolution. We address this problem by applying a novel Convolutional Neural Network (CNN)-based model to automate water mask extraction from daily 3 m resolution PlanetScope satellite imagery. Notably, this approach overcomes radiometric issues that frequently present limitations when working with CubeSat data. We test our classification model on 36 rivers across 12 global terrestrial biomes (as proxies for the environmental and physical characteristics that lead to the variability in catchments around the globe). Using a relatively shallow CNN classification model, our approach produced a median F1 accuracy score of 0.93, suggesting that a compact and efficient CNN-based model can work as well as, if not better than, the very deep neural networks conventionally used in similar studies, whilst requiring less training data and computational power. We further show that our model, specialised to the task at hand, performs better than a state-of-the-art Fully Convolutional Neural Network (FCN) that struggles with the highly variable image quality from PlanetScope. Although classifying rivers that were narrower than 60 m, anastomosed or highly urbanised was slightly less successful than our other test images, we showed that fine tuning could circumvent these limitations to some degree. Indeed, fine tuning carried out on the Ottawa River, Canada, by including just 5 additional site-specific training images significantly improved classification accuracy (F1 increased from 0.81 to 0.90, p < 0.01). Overall, our results show that CNN-based classification applied to PlanetScope imagery is a viable tool for producing accurate, temporally dynamic river water masks, opening up possibilities for river monitoring investigations where high temporal variability data is essential.

Studying sleep: towards the identification of hypnogram features that drive expert interpretation.

Hypnograms contain a wealth of information and play an important role in sleep medicine. However, interpretation of the hypnogram is a difficult task and requires domain knowledge and "clinical intuition." This study aimed to uncover which features of the hypnogram drive interpretation by physicians. In other words, make explicit which features physicians implicitly look for in hypnograms. Three sleep experts evaluated up to 612 hypnograms, indicating normal or abnormal sleep structure and suspicion of disorders. ElasticNet and convolutional neural network classification models were trained to predict the collected expert evaluations using hypnogram features and stages as input. The models were evaluated using several measures, including accuracy, Cohen's kappa, Matthew's correlation coefficient, and confusion matrices. Finally, model coefficients and visual analytics techniques were used to interpret the models to associate hypnogram features with expert evaluation. Agreement between models and experts (Kappa between 0.47 and 0.52) is similar to agreement between experts (Kappa between 0.38 and 0.50). Sleep fragmentation, measured by transitions between sleep stages per hour, and sleep stage distribution were identified as important predictors for expert interpretation. By comparing hypnograms not solely on an epoch-by-epoch basis, but also on these more specific features that are relevant for the evaluation of experts, performance assessment of (automatic) sleep-staging and surrogate sleep trackers may be improved. In particular, sleep fragmentation is a feature that deserves more attention as it is often not included in the PSG report, and existing (wearable) sleep trackers have shown relatively poor performance in this aspect.

Mixed pesticide recognition based on three-dimensional fluorescence spectroscopy and a convolutional neural network.

Kasugamycin, spinosad, and lambda-cyhalothrin are common organic pesticides that are widely used to control and prevent diseases and pests in fruits and vegetables. However, the unreasonable use of pesticides will cause great harm to the natural environment and human health. Pesticides often exist in the form of mixtures in nature. Establishing recognition models for mixed pesticides in large-scale sample testing can provide guidance for further precise analysis and reduce resource waste and time. Therefore, finding a fast and effective identification method for mixed pesticides is of great significance. This paper applies three-dimensional fluorescence spectroscopy to detect mixed pesticides and introduces a convolutional neural network (CNN) model structure based on an improved LeNet-5 to classify mixed pesticides. The input part of the model corresponds to fluorescence spectrum data at excitation wavelengths of 250-306nm and emission wavelengths of 300-450nm, and the mixed pesticides are divided into three categories. The research results show that when the learning rate is set to 1 and the number of iterations is 300, the CNN classification model has ideal performance (with a recognition accuracy of 100%) and is superior to the performance of the support vector machine method. This paper provides a certain methodological basis for the rapid identification of mixed pesticides.

Hierarchical approach for pulmonary-nodule identification from CT images using YOLO model and a 3D neural network classifier.

This study aimed to assist doctors in detecting early-stage lung cancer. To achieve this, a hierarchical system that can detect nodules in the lungs using computed tomography (CT) images was developed. In the initial phase, a preexisting model (YOLOv5s) was used to detect lung nodules. A 0.3 confidence threshold was established for identifying nodules in this phase to enhance the model's sensitivity. The primary objective of the hierarchical model was to locate and categorize all lung nodules while minimizing the false-negative rate. Following the analysis of the results from the first phase, a novel 3D convolutional neural network (CNN) classifier was developed to examine and categorize the potential nodules detected by the YOLOv5s model. The objective was to create a detection framework characterized by an extremely low false positive rate and high accuracy. The Lung Nodule Analysis 2016 (LUNA 16) dataset was used to evaluate the effectiveness of this framework. This dataset comprises 888 CT scans that include the positions of 1186 nodules and 400,000 non-nodular regions in the lungs. The YOLOv5s technique yielded numerous incorrect detections owing to its low confidence level. Nevertheless, the addition of a 3D classification system significantly enhanced the precision of nodule identification. By integrating the outcomes of the YOLOv5s approach using a 30% confidence limit and the 3D CNN classification model, the overall system achieved 98.4% nodule detection accuracy and an area under the curve of 98.9%. Despite producing some false negatives and false positives, the suggested method for identifying lung nodules from CT scans is promising as a valuable aid in decision-making for nodule detection.

Enhancing economic competitiveness analysis through machine learning: Exploring complex urban features.

Urban economic competitiveness is a fundamental indicator for assessing the level of urban development and serves as an effective approach for understanding regional disparities. Traditional economic competitiveness research that relies solely on traditional regression models and assumes feature relationship theory tends to fall short in fully exploring the intricate interrelationships and nonlinear associations among features. As a result, the study of urban economic disparities remains limited to a narrow range of urban features, which is insufficient for comprehending cities as complex systems. The ability of deep learning neural networks to automatically construct models of nonlinear relationships among complex features provides a new approach to research in this issue. In this study, a complex urban feature dataset comprising 1008 features was constructed based on statistical data from 283 prefecture-level cities in China. Employing a machine learning approach based on convolutional neural network (CNN), a novel analytical model is constructed to capture the interrelationships among urban features, which is applied to achieve accurate classification of urban economic competitiveness. In addition, considering the limited number of samples in the dataset owing to the fixed number of cities, this study developed a data augmentation approach based on deep convolutional generative adversarial network (DCGAN) to further enhance the accuracy and generalization ability of the model. The performance of the CNN classification model was effectively improved by adding the generated samples to the original sample dataset. This study provides a precise and stable analytical model for investigating disparities in regional development. In the meantime, it offers a feasible solution to the limited sample size issue in the application of deep learning in urban research.

A station-keeping maneuver detection method of non-cooperative geosynchronous satellites

Orbit maneuver detection is one of the major concerns for the work of Space Situation Awareness of GEO protected region. In this study, we propose a non-cooperative GEO satellites station-keeping maneuver detection approach based on the two-dimensional Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) and the public Two-Line Element (TLE). The proposed method focuses on identifying “station-keeping categories” using the time series segments of TLE data. The time series TLE of the selected objects are converted into several equal-sized segments using a window slicing method. These segments are then used to train a two-dimensional CNN classification model that can divide the input data into three categories of maneuver. The applicability of the proposed method on satellites in the same orbital region were further tested using other objects that had not been included during the modeling process. Experimental results demonstrated the feasibility and robustness of the proposed method, with a classification macro F1-score of 94.45%, macro precision of 94.48%, and macro recall of 94.46%. The results suggest that the proposed method provides a promising solution for detecting GEO station-keeping maneuvers.

Recognizing Pneumonia Infection in Chest X-Ray Using Deep Learning

One of the diseases that attacks the lungs is pneumonia. Pneumonia is inflammation and fluid in the lungs making it difficult to breathe. This disease is diagnosed using X-Ray. Against the darker background of the lungs, infected tissue shows denser areas, which causes them to appear as white spots called infiltrates. In the image processing approach, pneumonia-infected X-rays can be detected using machine learning as well as deep learning. The convolutional neural network model is able to recognize images well and focus on points that are invisible to the human eye. Previous research using a convolutional neural network model with 10 convolution layers and 6 convolution layers has not achieved optimal accuracy. The aim of this research is to develop a convolutional neural network with a simpler architecture, namely two convolution layers and three convolution layers to solve the same problem, as well as examining the combination of various hyperparameter sizes and regularization techniques. We need to know which convolutional neural network architecture is better. As a result, the convolutional neural network classification model can recognize chest x-rays infected with pneumonia very well. The best classification model obtained an average accuracy of 89.743% with a three-layer convolution architecture, batch size 32, L2 regularization 0.0001, and dropout 0.2. The precision reached 94.091%, recall 86.456%, f1-score 89.601%, specificity 85.491, and error rate 10.257%. Based on the results obtained, convolutional neural network models have the potential to diagnose pneumonia and other diseases.

Privacy-Preserving Electricity Data Classification Scheme Based on CNN Model With Fully Homomorphism

Data classification of users' electricity consump- tion provides an in-depth analysis for users' electricity con- sumption status, which plays a vital role in the management and distribution of electric energy. So, some data classification methods have been proposed to solve the classification problem of electricity consumption data. However, plaintext-based data classification may bring about the privacy leakage of electric- ity consumption data. In this paper, we propose a privacy- preserving classification scheme for electricity consumption da- ta under fog computing-based smart metering system, which is based on convolutional neural network (CNN) model with fully homomorphic method (CKKS). The target of our proposed scheme is to solve the leakage problem of private electricity consumption data during the classification procedure. In our scheme, an improved K-means-based labeling algorithm is constructed to process historical electricity consumption data, which is used as the sample data to train the CNN classification model by cloud server. Also, the fog nodes are only permitted to obtain the related ciphertext parameters of the trained CNN model, and perform the classification of ciphertext-based electricity consumption data generated by fully homomorphic method. Based on the classical testing data, the experimental results show that our proposed classification scheme can provide the high classification accuracy of electricity data while protecting the privacy of electricity data.

A novel fine-tuned deep-learning-based multi-class classifier for severity of paddy leaf diseases.

Paddy leaf diseases have a catastrophic influence on the quality and quantity of paddy grain production. The detection and identification of the intensity of various paddy infections are critical for high-quality crop production. In this paper, infections in paddy leaves are considered for the identification of illness severity. The dataset contains both primary and secondary data. The four online repositories used for secondary data resources are Mendeley, GitHub, Kaggle and UCI. The size of the dataset is 4,068 images. The dataset is first pre-processed using ImageDataGenerator. Then, a generative adversarial network (GAN) is used to increase the dataset size exponentially. The disease severity calculation for the infected leaf is performed using a number of segmentation methods. To determine paddy infection, a deep learning-based hybrid approach is proposed that combines the capabilities of a convolutional neural network (CNN) and support vector machine (SVM). The severity levels are determined with the assistance of a domain expert. Four degrees of disease severity (mild, moderate, severe, and profound) are considered. Three infections are considered in the categorization of paddy leaf diseases: bacterial blight, blast, and leaf smut. The model predicted the paddy disease type and intensity with a 98.43% correctness rate. The loss rate is 41.25%. The findings show that the proposed method is reliable and effective for identifying the four levels of severity of bacterial blight, blast, and leaf smut infections in paddy crops. The proposed model performed better than the existing CNN and SVM classification models.

The CNN model aided the study of the clinical value hidden in the implant images.

This article aims to construct a new method to evaluate radiographic image identification results based on artificial intelligence, which can complement the limited vision of researchers when studying the effect of various factors on clinical implantation outcomes. We constructed a convolutional neural network (CNN) model using the clinical implant radiographic images. Moreover, we used gradient-weighted class activation mapping (Grad-CAM) to obtain thermal maps to present identification differences before performing statistical analyses. Subsequently, to verify whether these differences presented by the Grad-CAM algorithm would be of value to clinical practices, we measured the bone thickness around the identified sites. Finally, we analyzed the influence of the implant type on the implantation according to the measurement results. The thermal maps showed that the sites with significant differences between Straumann BL and Bicon implants as identified by the CNN model were mainly the thread and neck area. (2) The heights of the mesial, distal, buccal, and lingual bone of the Bicon implant post-op were greater than those of Straumann BL (P<0.05). (3) Between the first and second stages of surgery, the amount of bone thickness variation at the buccal and lingual sides of the Bicon implant platform was greater than that of the Straumann BL implant (P<0.05). According to the results of this study, we found that the identified-neck-area of the Bicon implant was placed deeper than the Straumann BL implant, and there was more bone resorption on the buccal and lingual sides at the Bicon implant platform between the first and second stages of surgery. In summary, this study proves that using the CNN classification model can identify differences that complement our limited vision.

Comparison of CNN Classification Model using Machine Learning with Bayesian Optimizer

One of the best-known and frequently used areas of Deep Learning in image processing is the Convolutional Neural Network (CNN), which has architectural designs such as Inceptionv3, DenseNet201, Resnet50, and MobileNet used in image classification and pattern recognition. Furthermore, the CNN extracts feature from the image according to the designed architecture and performs classification through the fully connected layer, which executes the Machine Learning (ML) algorithm tasks. Examples of ML that are commonly used include Naive Bayes (NB), k-Nearest Neighbor (k-NN), Support Vector Machine (SVM), and Decision Tree (DT). This research was conducted based on an AI model development background and the need for a system to diagnose COVID-19 quickly and accurately. The aim was to classify the aforementioned CNN models with ML algorithms and compare the models’ accuracy before and after Bayesian optimization using CXR lung images with a total of 2000 data. Consequently, the CNN extracted 80% of the training data and 20% for testing, which was assigned to four different ML models for classification with the use of Bayesian optimization to ensure the best accuracy. It was observed that the best model classification was generated by the MobileNetV2-SVM structure with an accuracy of 93%. Therefore, the accuracy obtained using the SVM algorithm is higher than the other three ML algorithms. Doi: 10.28991/HIJ-2023-04-03-05 Full Text: PDF