Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://dspace.aiub.edu:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/2479
Title: Automatic Brain Tumor Detection Using Feature Selection and Machine Learning from MRI Images.
Authors: Shafi, A. S. M.
Hasan, Md. Mahmudul
Mollah, M. M. Imran
Alam, Mohammad Khurshed
Islam, Md. Tarequl
Keywords: Brain tumors, magnetic resonance imaging, feature extraction, fea-ture selection, classification.
Issue Date: 9-Mar-2023
Publisher: Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Electrical, Control and Computer Engineering. Lecture Notes in Electrical Engineering, vol 842. Springer, Singapore
Abstract: A brain tumor is a group of defective cells in the brain. It happens when a cell in the brain develops a dysfunctional structure. Nowadays it becom-ing a crucial factor of death for a large number of people. Among all the varie-ties of tumors, the seriousness of a brain tumor is high. Therefore, instant detec-tion and proper care to be done to save a life from brain tumors. Microscopic examination can separate the tumor cells from healthy cells. They are typically less well separated than normal cells. In modern imaging technology, the de-tection and classification of brain tumors is a primary concern. For a clinical supervisor or radiologist, it is time-consuming and frustrating work. The accu-racy of recognition and classification of tumors executed by radiologists or clin-ical experts is depended on their experience only. Therefore, accurate identifi-cation and classification of brain tumors can be determined by image processing techniques. This research suggests a machine learning module to detect brain tumors using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of brain tumors. The method consists of pre-processing of nearly raw raster data (NRRD) of the MRI images, feature extraction, feature selection, and the classification learner to evaluate and construct the final model. The classification learner is designed with a sup-port vector machine (SVM) classifier. The classification method performs well with weighted sensitivity, specificity, precision, and accuracy of 98.81%, 98.88%, 98.82%, and 98.81% respectively. The findings may infer a remarka-ble step for detecting the presence of tumors in neuro-medicine diagnosis.
Description: NA
URI: http://dspace.aiub.edu:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/2479
Appears in Collections:Publications From Faculty of Engineering

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