COVID-19 identification from volumetric chest CT scans using a
progressively resized 3D-CNN incorporating segmentation, augmentation, and
class-rebalancing
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2102.06169v1
- Date: Thu, 11 Feb 2021 18:16:18 GMT
- Title: COVID-19 identification from volumetric chest CT scans using a
progressively resized 3D-CNN incorporating segmentation, augmentation, and
class-rebalancing
- Authors: Md. Kamrul Hasan, Md. Tasnim Jawad, Kazi Nasim Imtiaz Hasan, Sajal
Basak Partha, Md. Masum Al Masba
- Abstract summary: COVID-19 is a global pandemic disease overgrowing worldwide.
Computer-aided screening tools with greater sensitivity is imperative for disease diagnosis and prognosis.
This article proposes a 3D Convolutional Neural Network (CNN)-based classification approach.
- Score: 4.446085353384894
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: The novel COVID-19 is a global pandemic disease overgrowing worldwide.
Computer-aided screening tools with greater sensitivity is imperative for
disease diagnosis and prognosis as early as possible. It also can be a helpful
tool in triage for testing and clinical supervision of COVID-19 patients.
However, designing such an automated tool from non-invasive radiographic images
is challenging as many manually annotated datasets are not publicly available
yet, which is the essential core requirement of supervised learning schemes.
This article proposes a 3D Convolutional Neural Network (CNN)-based
classification approach considering both the inter- and intra-slice spatial
voxel information. The proposed system is trained in an end-to-end manner on
the 3D patches from the whole volumetric CT images to enlarge the number of
training samples, performing the ablation studies on patch size determination.
We integrate progressive resizing, segmentation, augmentations, and
class-rebalancing to our 3D network. The segmentation is a critical
prerequisite step for COVID-19 diagnosis enabling the classifier to learn
prominent lung features while excluding the outer lung regions of the CT scans.
We evaluate all the extensive experiments on a publicly available dataset,
named MosMed, having binary- and multi-class chest CT image partitions. Our
experimental results are very encouraging, yielding areas under the ROC curve
of 0.914 and 0.893 for the binary- and multi-class tasks, respectively,
applying 5-fold cross-validations. Our method's promising results delegate it
as a favorable aiding tool for clinical practitioners and radiologists to
assess COVID-19.
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