Conference Article

·2022 OPEN ACCESS

Deep Transfer Learning Methods for Classification Colorectal Cancer Based on Histology Images

Ahmed Sami Alhanaf YTU , Saif Al‐jumaili , Gökhan Bilgin YTU , Adil Deniz Duru , Salam Alyassri , Hasan H. Balık YTU

2022 International Symposium on Multidisciplinary Studies and Innovative Technologies (ISMSIT)

Abstract

Deep transfer learning is one of the common techniques used to classify different types of cancer. The goal of this research is to focus on and adopt a fast, accurate, suitable, and reliable for classification of colorectal cancer. Digital histology images are adjustable to the application of convolutional neural networks (CNNs) for analysis and classification, due to the sheer size of pixel data present in them. Which can provide a lot of information about colorectal cancer. We used ten different types of pr-trained models with two type method of classification techniques namely (normal classification and k-fold crosse validation) to classify the tumor tissue, we used two different kinds of datasets were these datasets consisting of three classes (normal, low tumors, and high tumors). Among all these eight models of deep transfer learning, the highest accuracy achieved was 96.6% with Darknet53 for 5-Fold and for normal classification the highest results obtained was 98.7% for ResNet50. Moreover, we compared our result with many other papers in stat-of-the-art, the results obtained show clearly the proposed method was outperformed the other papers.

Keywords

Transfer of learning Artificial intelligence Computer science Deep learning Convolutional neural network Focus (optics) Pattern recognition (psychology) Colorectal cancer Contextual image classification Artificial neural network Cancer Machine learning Image (mathematics) Medicine

Subject Areas

AI in cancer detection ·Artificial Intelligence ·Physical Sciences
Radiomics and Machine Learning in Medical Imaging ·Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging ·Health Sciences
COVID-19 diagnosis using AI ·Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging ·Health Sciences

Citations by Year

OpenAlex SDG Match

SDGs auto-classified by OpenAlex (score ≥ 0.4 shown).

Good health and well-being 46%