A CNN Approach to Automated Detection and Classification of Brain Tumors

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2502.09731v1
• Date: Thu, 13 Feb 2025 19:33:26 GMT
• Title: A CNN Approach to Automated Detection and Classification of Brain Tumors
• Authors: Md. Zahid Hasan, Abdullah Tamim, D. M. Asadujjaman, Md. Mahfujur Rahman, Md. Abu Ahnaf Mollick, Nosin Anjum Dristi, Abdullah-Al-Noman,
• Abstract summary: This research aims to categorize healthy brain tissue and brain tumors by analyzing the provided MRI data. The dataset utilized for the models creation is a publicly accessible and validated Brain Tumour Classification (MRI) database, comprising 3,264 brain MRI scans.
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• Abstract: Brain tumors require an assessment to ensure timely diagnosis and effective patient treatment. Morphological factors such as size, location, texture, and variable appearance com- plicate tumor inspection. Medical imaging presents challenges, including noise and incomplete images. This research article presents a methodology for processing Magnetic Resonance Imag- ing (MRI) data, encompassing techniques for image classification and denoising. The effective use of MRI images allows medical professionals to detect brain disorders, including tumors. This research aims to categorize healthy brain tissue and brain tumors by analyzing the provided MRI data. Unlike alternative methods like Computed Tomography (CT), MRI technology offers a more detailed representation of internal anatomical components, mak- ing it a suitable option for studying data related to brain tumors. The MRI picture is first subjected to a denoising technique utilizing an Anisotropic diffusion filter. The dataset utilized for the models creation is a publicly accessible and validated Brain Tumour Classification (MRI) database, comprising 3,264 brain MRI scans. SMOTE was employed for data augmentation and dataset balancing. Convolutional Neural Networks(CNN) such as ResNet152V2, VGG, ViT, and EfficientNet were employed for the classification procedure. EfficientNet attained an accuracy of 98%, the highest recorded.

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