University of Bahrain
Scientific Journals

An Ensemble Neural Architecture for Lung Diseases Prediction Using Chest X-rays

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dc.contributor.author Abdelhamid, Abeer
dc.contributor.author Akinniyi, Oluwatunmise
dc.contributor.author A. Saleh, Gehad
dc.contributor.author Deabes, Wael
dc.contributor.author Khalifa, Fahmi
dc.date.accessioned 2024-04-26T13:39:42Z
dc.date.available 2024-04-26T13:39:42Z
dc.date.issued 2024-04-26
dc.identifier.issn 2210-142X
dc.identifier.uri https://journal.uob.edu.bh:443/handle/123456789/5622
dc.description.abstract Accurate diagnostic tools for disease control and treatment options is of immense importance, specially during pandemics, Coronavirus (or COVID) that drew global attention in late 2019. Early detection and seclusion are the cornerstone effective ways to prevent virus spread. Artificial intelligence (AI)-based diagnostic tools for COVID detection have surged dramatically using various diagnostic imaging techniques, among which Chest X-ray (CXR) have been extensively investigated due to its fast acquisition coupled with its superior results. We propose a hybrid, automated, and efficient approach to detect COVID-19 at an early stage using CXRs. One of the main advantages of the proposed analysis is the development of a learnable input scaling module, which accommodates various CXR with different sizes with the ability to keep prominent CXRs features while filtering out noise. Additionally, the suggested method ensembles several learning modules to extract more discriminative representation of texture and appearance cues of CXRs, thereby facilitating more accurate classification. Particularly, we integrated two sets of features (texture descriptors and deeper features) representing a rich concentration of local and global features. In addition to learnable scaling and information-rich features, an ensemble classifier using various machine learning models is used for classification. Our classification module included support vector machine, XGBoost and extra trees modules. Extensive evaluation, supported by ablation and comparison studies, is conducted using two benchmark datasets to evaluate the model’s performance in a cross-validation strategy. Using various metrics, the results document the robustness of our ensemble classification system with higher accuracy of 98.20% and 97.85% for the two data sets, respectively. en_US
dc.language.iso en en_US
dc.publisher University of Bahrain en_US
dc.subject Ensemble Classifier; Autoencoder; Artificial Intelligence; Feature Fusion. en_US
dc.title An Ensemble Neural Architecture for Lung Diseases Prediction Using Chest X-rays en_US
dc.identifier.doi http://dx.doi.org/10.12785/ijcds/160174
dc.volume 16 en_US
dc.issue 1 en_US
dc.pagestart 1019 en_US
dc.pageend 1028 en_US
dc.contributor.authorcountry Egypt en_US
dc.contributor.authorcountry USA en_US
dc.contributor.authorcountry Egypt en_US
dc.contributor.authorcountry USA en_US
dc.contributor.authorcountry Egypt en_US
dc.contributor.authoraffiliation Electronics and Communications Engineering Dept., Mansoura University en_US
dc.contributor.authoraffiliation Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Morgan State University en_US
dc.contributor.authoraffiliation Department of Diagnostic and Interventional Radiology, Mansoura University en_US
dc.contributor.authoraffiliation Computational, Engineering, Mathematical Sciences Dept., Texas A&M University SA en_US
dc.contributor.authoraffiliation Electronics and Communications Engineering Dept., Mansoura University & Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Morgan State University en_US
dc.source.title International Journal of Computing and Digital Systems en_US
dc.abbreviatedsourcetitle IJCDS en_US


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