Computational Intelligence and Metaheuristic Techniques for Brain Tumor Detection through IoMT-Enabled MRI Devices. (18th January 2022)

• Record Type: Journal Article
• Authors: Kaur, Damandeep; Singh, Surender; Mansoor, Wathiq; Kumar, Yogesh; Verma, Sahil; Dash, Sonali; Koul, Apeksha
• Other Names: Khosravi Mohammad R Academic Editor.
• Is Part Of: Wireless communications and mobile computing. Volume 2022(2022)
• Publication Date: 2022-01-18
• Subjects: Wireless communication systems -- Periodicals; Mobile communication systems -- Periodicals; 621.38205
• DOI: 10.1155/2022/1519198
• Languages: English
• ISSNs: 1530-8669

Abstract

Abstract : The brain tumor is the 22 nd most common cancer worldwide, with 1.8% of new cancers. It is likely the most severe ailment that necessitates early discovery and treatment, and it requires the competence of neurosubject-matter experts and radiologists. Because of their enormous increases in data search and extraction speed and accuracy, as well as individualized treatment suggestions, machine and deep learning techniques are being increasingly commonly applied throughout healthcare industries. The current study depicts the methodologies and procedures used to detect a tumor inside the brain utilizing machine and deep learning techniques. Initially, data were preprocessed using contrast limited adaptive histogram equalization. Then, features were extracted using principal component analysis and independent component analysis (ICA). Next, the image was smoothed using multiple optimization techniques such as firefly and cuckoo search, lion, and bat optimization. Finally, Naïve Bayes and recurrent neural networks were utilized to classify the improved results. According to the findings, the ICA with cuckoo search and Naïve Bayes has the best mean square error rate of 1.02. With 64.81% peak signal-to-noise and 98.61% accuracy, ICA with hybrid optimization and a recurrent neural network (RNN) proved to better than the other algorithms. Furthermore, a Smartphone application is designed to perform quick and decisive actions. It helps neurologists and patients identify the tumor from a brain image in the early stages.