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EN
The segmentation of brain tumors in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) images plays an important role in early diagnosis, treatment planning and outcome evaluation. However, due to gliomas' significant diversity in structure, the segmentation accuracy is low. In this paper, an automatic segmentation method integrating the small kernels two-path convolu-tional neural network (SK-TPCNN) and random forests (RF) is proposed, the feature extrac-tion ability of SK-TPCNN and the joint optimization capability of model are presented respectively. The SK-TPCNN structure combining the small convolutional kernels and large convolutional kernels can enhance the nonlinear mapping ability and avoid over-fitting, the multiformity of features is also increased. The learned features from SK-TPCNN are then applied to the RF classifier to implement the joint optimization. RF classifier effectively integrates redundancy features and classify each MRI image voxel into normal brain tissues and different parts of tumor. The proposed algorithm is validated and evaluated in the Brain Tumor Segmentation Challenge (Brats) 2015 challenge Training dataset and the better performance is achieved.
EN
Brain tumors can be difficult to diagnose, as they may have similar radiographic characteristics, and a thorough examination may take a considerable amount of time. To address these challenges, we propose an intelligent system for the automatic extraction and identification of brain tumors from 2D CE MRI images. Our approach comprises two stages. In the first stage, we use an encoder-decoder based U-net with residual network as the backbone to detect different types of brain tumors, including glioma, meningioma, and pituitary tumors. Our method achieved an accuracy of 99.60%, a sensitivity of 90.20%, a specificity of 99.80%, a dice similarity coefficient of 90.11%, and a precision of 90.50% for tumor extraction. In the second stage, we employ a YOLO2 (you only look once) based transfer learning approach to classify the extracted tumors, achieving a classification accuracy of 97%. Our proposed approach outperforms state-of-the-art methods found in the literature. The results demonstrate the potential of our method to aid in the diagnosis and treatment of brain tumors.
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