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1.
Sensors (Basel) ; 22(19)2022 Oct 02.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: covidwho-2066352

ABSTRACT

Academics and the health community are paying much attention to developing smart remote patient monitoring, sensors, and healthcare technology. For the analysis of medical scans, various studies integrate sophisticated deep learning strategies. A smart monitoring system is needed as a proactive diagnostic solution that may be employed in an epidemiological scenario such as COVID-19. Consequently, this work offers an intelligent medicare system that is an IoT-empowered, deep learning-based decision support system (DSS) for the automated detection and categorization of infectious diseases (COVID-19 and pneumothorax). The proposed DSS system was evaluated using three independent standard-based chest X-ray scans. The suggested DSS predictor has been used to identify and classify areas on whole X-ray scans with abnormalities thought to be attributable to COVID-19, reaching an identification and classification accuracy rate of 89.58% for normal images and 89.13% for COVID-19 and pneumothorax. With the suggested DSS system, a judgment depending on individual chest X-ray scans may be made in approximately 0.01 s. As a result, the DSS system described in this study can forecast at a pace of 95 frames per second (FPS) for both models, which is near to real-time.


Subject(s)
COVID-19 , Pneumothorax , Aged , COVID-19/diagnostic imaging , COVID-19 Testing , Humans , Lung , Medicare , United States , X-Rays
2.
2022 IEEE World Conference on Applied Intelligence and Computing, AIC 2022 ; : 361-367, 2022.
Article in English | Scopus | ID: covidwho-2051930

ABSTRACT

Corona virus was declared a global pandemic that has affected people worldwide. It is critical to diagnose corona virus-infected individuals to restrict the virus's transmission. Recent research indicates that radiological methods provide valuable information in identifying infection using deep learning algorithms. Deep learning has contributed to large-scale medical data research, providing new ways and chances for diagnostic tools. This research attempted to investigate how the Capsule Networks leverage chest X-ray scans to identify the infected person. We suggest Capsule Networks identify the illness using chest X-ray data. The proposed approach is rapid and robust, classifying scans into COVID-19, No Findings, or any other issue in the lungs. The study can be used as a preliminary diagnosis by medical practitioners, and the study focuses on the COVID-19 class, a minority class in all public data sets accessible, and ensures that no COVID-19 infected individual is identified as Normal. Even with a small dataset, the model provides 96.37% accuracy for COVID-19 and for the non-COVID-19, and on multi-class classification, it provides an accuracy of 95.12%. © 2022 IEEE.

3.
2021 International Conference on Simulation, Automation and Smart Manufacturing, SASM 2021 ; 2021.
Article in English | Scopus | ID: covidwho-2018980

ABSTRACT

Recently, COVID-19 disease carried out by the SARS-CoV-2 virus appeared as a pandemic across the world. The traditional diagnostic techniques are facing a hard time detecting the virus efficiently at an early stage. In this context, chest x-ray scans can be useful for diagnostic prediction. Therefore, in this paper, a deep multi-layered convolution neural network has been proposed to analyze the chest x-ray scans effectively for detecting COVID-19 and pneumonia accurately. The proposed approach has been applied on multiple benchmark datasets and the experimental results define the effectiveness of the proposed approach. © 2021 IEEE.

4.
5th Asian Conference on Artificial Intelligence Technology, ACAIT 2021 ; : 254-258, 2021.
Article in English | Scopus | ID: covidwho-1788611

ABSTRACT

Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) has become an unprecedented public health crisis since December of 2019. Compared with real-time reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction (rRT-PCR), the computer-aided diagnosis machine learning algorithm based on medical images can vastly ease the burden on clinicians. Even so, despite existing hundreds of millions of confirmed cases worldwide, there has not been a mature, large scale, high quality, single standard shared image data set yet, which can lead to some problems. For instance, 1) Because the sources of medical images and the collection standards are not guaranteed, features extracted by the neural network may not be very ideal. 2) Due to the small number of samples, some outliers (e.g., blurry medical images, inconspicuous symptoms) may significantly descend the performance of the model. To address these problems, we propose an adaptive self-paced transfer learning (ASPTL) algorithm in this paper. Specifically, inspired by the process of human learning from easy to difficult, we also evaluated the learning difficulty of the samples. Samples with no obvious disease features or wrong labels are relatively difficult to diagnose, and the samples that are easy to diagnose are selected adaptively in the iterative process. In addition, we adopt transfer learning to select easy to learn samples on the pre-trained network by self-paced learning, and gradually fine-tune the pre-trained model in an iterative way. We designed two experiments to validate the ASPTL algorithm's performance on COVID-19. The reult prove the effectiveness on solving mentioned problems. © 2021 IEEE.

5.
3rd IEEE Bombay Section Signature Conference, IBSSC 2021 ; 2021.
Article in English | Scopus | ID: covidwho-1713997

ABSTRACT

COVID-19 disease is a consequence of the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) virus that came to light as an epidemic over the planet. The long-established diagnostic systems are confronting difficulties in identifying the virus expeditiously in the initial stages. In these circumstances, chest X-ray scans can be beneficial for the identification of COVID-19 as well as pneumonia. On that account, in this research, a deep convolution neural network having depthwise separable convolutions has been put forward to look over the chest X-ray scans for identifying COVID-19 and pneumonia precisely. The propounded model with only 0.18 million parameters has been employed on various standard datasets and performs significantly faster than other state-of-the-art models and the exploratory results explain the potency of the propounded approach. © 2021 IEEE.

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