Early Diagnosis of Parkinsons Disease by Analyzing Magnetic Resonance
Imaging Brain Scans and Patient Characteristics
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2201.04631v1
- Date: Wed, 12 Jan 2022 15:51:54 GMT
- Title: Early Diagnosis of Parkinsons Disease by Analyzing Magnetic Resonance
Imaging Brain Scans and Patient Characteristics
- Authors: Sabrina Zhu
- Abstract summary: Parkinsons disease, PD, is a chronic condition that affects motor skills and includes symptoms like tremors and rigidity.
This research proposes to accurately diagnose PD severity with deep learning by combining symptoms data and MRI data from the Parkinson Progressions Markers Initiative database.
The symptoms based model integrates a fully connected deep learning neural network, and the MRI scans and hybrid models integrate transfer learning based convolutional neural networks.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: Parkinsons disease, PD, is a chronic condition that affects motor skills and
includes symptoms like tremors and rigidity. The current diagnostic procedure
uses patient assessments to evaluate symptoms and sometimes a magnetic
resonance imaging or MRI scan. However, symptom variations cause inaccurate
assessments, and the analysis of MRI scans requires experienced specialists.
This research proposes to accurately diagnose PD severity with deep learning by
combining symptoms data and MRI data from the Parkinsons Progression Markers
Initiative database. A new hybrid model architecture was implemented to fully
utilize both forms of clinical data, and models based on only symptoms and only
MRI scans were also developed. The symptoms based model integrates a fully
connected deep learning neural network, and the MRI scans and hybrid models
integrate transfer learning based convolutional neural networks. Instead of
performing only binary classification, all models diagnose patients into five
severity categories, with stage zero representing healthy patients and stages
four and five representing patients with PD. The symptoms only, MRI scans only,
and hybrid models achieved accuracies of 0.77, 0.68, and 0.94, respectively.
The hybrid model also had high precision and recall scores of 0.94 and 0.95.
Real clinical cases confirm the strong performance of the hybrid, where
patients were classified incorrectly with both other models but correctly by
the hybrid. It is also consistent across the five severity stages, indicating
accurate early detection. This is the first report to combine symptoms data and
MRI scans with a machine learning approach on such a large scale.
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