| publication name | RESCOVIDTCNnet: A residual neural network-based framework for COVID-19 detection using TCN and EWT with chest X-ray images |
|---|---|
| Authors | El-Sayed A El-Dahshan, Mahmoud M Bassiouni, Ahmed Hagag, Ripon K Chakrabortty, Huiwen Loh, U Rajendra Acharya |
| year | 2022 |
| keywords | |
| journal | Expert Systems with Applications |
| volume | 204 |
| issue | Not Available |
| pages | 117410 |
| publisher | Pergamon |
| Local/International | International |
| Paper Link | https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0957417422007527 |
| Full paper | download |
| Supplementary materials | Not Available |
Abstract
Since the advent of COVID-19, the number of deaths has increased exponentially, boosting the requirement for various research studies that may correctly diagnose the illness at an early stage. Using chest X-rays, this study presents deep learning-based algorithms for classifying patients with COVID illness, healthy controls, and pneumonia classes. Data gathering, pre-processing, feature extraction, and classification are the four primary aspects of the approach. The pictures of chest X-rays utilized in this investigation came from various publicly available databases. The pictures were filtered to increase image quality in the pre-processing stage, and the chest X-ray images were de-noised using the empirical wavelet transform (EWT). Following that, four deep learning models were used to extract features. The first two models, Inception-V3 and Resnet-50, are based on transfer learning models. The Resnet-50 is combined with a temporal convolutional neural network (TCN) to create the third model. The fourth model is our suggested RESCOVIDTCNNet model, which integrates EWT, Resnet-50, and TCN. Finally, an artificial neural network (ANN) and a support vector machine were used to classify the data (SVM). Using five-fold cross-validation for 3-class classification, our suggested RESCOVIDTCNNet achieved a 99.5 percent accuracy. Our prototype can be utilized in developing nations where radiologists are in low supply to acquire a diagnosis quickly.