A novel approach towards the classification of Bone Fracture from Musculoskeletal Radiography images using Attention Based Transfer Learning
Computer-aided diagnosis (CAD) is today considered a vital tool in the field of biological image categorization, segmentation, and other related tasks. The current breakthrough in computer vision algorithms and deep learning approaches has substantially enhanced the effectiveness and precision of ap...
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Zusammenfassung: | Computer-aided diagnosis (CAD) is today considered a vital tool in the field
of biological image categorization, segmentation, and other related tasks. The
current breakthrough in computer vision algorithms and deep learning approaches
has substantially enhanced the effectiveness and precision of apps built to
recognize and locate regions of interest inside medical photographs. Among the
different disciplines of medical image analysis, bone fracture detection, and
classification have exhibited exceptional potential. Although numerous imaging
modalities are applied in medical diagnostics, X-rays are particularly
significant in this sector due to their broad availability, ease of use, and
extensive information extraction capabilities. This research studies bone
fracture categorization using the FracAtlas dataset, which comprises 4,083
musculoskeletal radiography pictures. Given the transformational development in
transfer learning, particularly its efficacy in medical image processing, we
deploy an attention-based transfer learning model to detect bone fractures in
X-ray scans. Though the popular InceptionV3 and DenseNet121 deep learning
models have been widely used, they still have the potential to be employed in
crucial jobs. In this research, alongside transfer learning, a separate
attention mechanism is also applied to boost the capabilities of transfer
learning techniques. Through rigorous optimization, our model achieves a
state-of-the-art accuracy of more than 90\% in fracture classification. This
work contributes to the expanding corpus of research focused on the application
of transfer learning to medical imaging, notably in the context of X-ray
processing, and emphasizes the promise for additional exploration in this
domain. |
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DOI: | 10.48550/arxiv.2410.14833 |