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1.
Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning for EDGE Computing ; : 315-324, 2022.
Article in English | Scopus | ID: covidwho-2060209

ABSTRACT

One of the biggest challenges that the world is facing right now is the identification of COVID-19 infection, given no potential vaccine for the fast-spreading virus. Ongoing insights demonstrate that the number of individuals infected with COVID-19 is expanding exponentially, with more than 40 million confirmed cases around the world. One of the pivotal steps in battling COVID-19 is the capacity to recognize the infected patients sufficiently early and put them under isolation. One of the quickest approaches is to predict the illness from radiography and radiology pictures. Propelled by prior works, I present a machine learning binary classification model-driven deep convolutional neural network to predict COVID-19 from chest X-Ray images. A blend of Dr. Joseph Paul Cohen’s open-sourced database and Kaggle’s Chest X-ray competitions dataset were used to train our model. The predictions result of the model exhibit promising performance with an accuracy of 95.61%. Training and validation accuracy graphs along with training and validation loss graphs were plotted for a better comprehension of our model. Further evaluation of the model was done by calculating standard evaluation metrics where 100% sensitivity, 93.33% specificity, 93.75% precision, and F1-score of 96.77% were achieved. The results exhibit that advanced machine learning methods combined with radiological imaging proved to be a deployable methodology for correct diagnosis of COVID-19, and can likewise be assistive to defeat the issues like shortage of testing kits, time-consuming, and expensive testing methods. © 2022 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

2.
IEEE Access ; : 1-1, 2022.
Article in English | Scopus | ID: covidwho-1992568

ABSTRACT

Tuberculosis (TB) is a communicable pulmonary disorder and countries with low and middle-income share a higher TB burden as compared to others. The year 2020-2021 universally saw a brutal pandemic in the form of COVID-19, that crushed various lives, health infrastructures, programs, and economies worldwide at an unprecedented speed. The gravity of this estimation gets intensified in systems with limited technological advancements. To assist in the identification of tuberculosis, we propose the ensembling of efficient deep convolutional networks and machine learning algorithms that do not entail heavy computational resources. In this paper, the three of the most efficient deep convolutional networks and machine learning algorithms are employed for resource-effective (low computational and basic Imaging requirements) detection of Tuberculosis. The pivotal features extracted from the deep networks are ensembled and subsequently, the machine learning algorithms are used to identify the images based on the extracted features. The said model underwent k-fold cross-validation and achieved an accuracy of 87.90% and 99.10% with an AUC of 0.94 and 1 respectively in identifying TB infected images from Normal and COVID infected images. Also, the model’s error rate, F-score, and youden’s index values of 0.0093, 0.9901, and 0.9812 for TB versus COVID identification along with the model’s accuracy claim that its use can be beneficial in identifying TB infections amid this COVID-19 pandemic, predominantly in countries with limited resources. Author

3.
Front Robot AI ; 8: 645756, 2021.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: covidwho-1266692

ABSTRACT

The COVID-19 pandemic has emerged as a serious global health crisis, with the predominant morbidity and mortality linked to pulmonary involvement. Point-of-Care ultrasound (POCUS) scanning, becoming one of the primary determinative methods for its diagnosis and staging, requires, however, close contact of healthcare workers with patients, therefore increasing the risk of infection. This work thus proposes an autonomous robotic solution that enables POCUS scanning of COVID-19 patients' lungs for diagnosis and staging. An algorithm was developed for approximating the optimal position of an ultrasound probe on a patient from prior CT scans to reach predefined lung infiltrates. In the absence of prior CT scans, a deep learning method was developed for predicting 3D landmark positions of a human ribcage given a torso surface model. The landmarks, combined with the surface model, are subsequently used for estimating optimal ultrasound probe position on the patient for imaging infiltrates. These algorithms, combined with a force-displacement profile collection methodology, enabled the system to successfully image all points of interest in a simulated experimental setup with an average accuracy of 20.6 ± 14.7 mm using prior CT scans, and 19.8 ± 16.9 mm using only ribcage landmark estimation. A study on a full torso ultrasound phantom showed that autonomously acquired ultrasound images were 100% interpretable when using force feedback with prior CT and 88% with landmark estimation, compared to 75 and 58% without force feedback, respectively. This demonstrates the preliminary feasibility of the system, and its potential for offering a solution to help mitigate the spread of COVID-19 in vulnerable environments.

4.
Evol Intell ; 15(3): 1913-1934, 2022.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: covidwho-1169033

ABSTRACT

Engaging deep neural networks for textual sentiment analysis is an extensively practiced domain of research. Textual sentiment classification harnesses the full computational potential of deep learning models. Typically, these research works are carried either with a popular open-source data corpus, or self-extracted short phrase texts from Twitter, Reddit, or web-scrapped text data from other resources. Rarely do we see a large amount of data on a current ongoing event is being collected and cultured further. Also, an even more complex task would be to model the data from a currently ongoing event, not only for scaling the sentiment accuracy but also for making a predictive analysis for the same. In this paper, we propose a novel approach for achieving sentiment evaluation accuracy by using a deep neural network on live-streamed tweets on Coronavirus and future case growth prediction. We develop a large tweet corpus exclusively based on the Coronavirus tweets. We split the data into train and test sets, alongside we perform polarity classification and trend analysis. The refined outcome from the trend analysis helps to train the data to provide an incremental learning curvature for our neural network, and we obtain an accuracy of 90.67%. Finally, we provide a statistical-based future prediction for Coronavirus cases growth. Not only our model outperforms several previous state-of-art experiments in overall sentiment accuracy comparison for similar tasks, but it also maintains a throughout performance stability among all the test cases when tested with several popular open-source text corpora.

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