cdsvitbhopal / ProjectArena-ML

An Open-Source repository where anyone can showcase their skills by contributing in machine learning and data science projects.
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Optimisation in Brain Tumor Diagnosis #41

Closed restlesshornet closed 5 months ago

restlesshornet commented 1 year ago

Hello, I've created a project called Brain Tumor diagnosis which basically takes the images of brain tumors and classify them into the four classes.

  1. Glioma
  2. Meningioma
  3. pitutory
  4. No tumour.

The Model use the VGG16 model to classify the images , however the accuracy can be improved by applying the better data augmentation techniques. You can suggest methods and techniques to improve the augmentation and hence the accuracy of the model, You may also explore other Models that would work better on the given scenario

TechieSamosa commented 1 year ago

Improving data augmentation and considering different models can significantly enhance the performance of your brain tumor classification model. Here are some suggestions:

Data Augmentation: Rotation, Zoom, and Shift:

Apart from horizontal flips, consider rotating the images by a few degrees, zooming in and out, and shifting the images vertically and horizontally. This can help the model generalize better.

Brightness and Contrast Adjustments: Slight adjustments to brightness and contrast can simulate different lighting conditions that may be encountered in real-world scenarios.

Random Cropping: Randomly crop a portion of the image. This can help the model learn from different sections of the image.

Gaussian Noise: Add a small amount of Gaussian noise to the images. This can help the model become more robust to noisy images.

Elastic Transformations: Apply elastic deformations to simulate distortions that might be present in real scans.

Histogram Equalization: Apply histogram equalization to improve contrast and details in the images.

Use a Mix of Augmentations: Combinations of different augmentations can be more effective than applying them individually.

Model Exploration: Transfer Learning with Different Pre-trained Models:

Experiment with other pre-trained models like ResNet, Inception, or EfficientNet. They might capture different features that are crucial for tumor classification.

Ensemble Learning: Combine predictions from multiple models to get more accurate results. This can be done through techniques like bagging or stacking.

Fine-tuning Layers: Consider fine-tuning the pre-trained model's layers closer to the input. This allows the model to specialize more on the specific features relevant to your task.

Architectural Changes: You might want to try different variations of well-known architectures or even custom architectures, especially if your dataset has specific characteristics.

Class Imbalance Handling: If there's a class imbalance, consider using techniques like oversampling, undersampling, or using class weights during training.

Hyperparameter Tuning: Experiment with different learning rates, batch sizes, and optimizers. Grid search or random search can be helpful.

Regularization Techniques: Use techniques like dropout, L2 regularization, or batch normalization to prevent overfitting.

Model Interpretability: Utilize techniques like Grad-CAM or SHAP values to understand which parts of the image are crucial for classification. Remember to evaluate the model using appropriate metrics (accuracy, precision, recall, F1-score, etc.) and consider cross-validation for robustness.

Lastly, for medical imaging tasks, it's crucial to involve domain experts and consider the ethical implications of your work. Collaborating with radiologists or experts in the field can provide valuable insights and ensure the model's outputs are used responsibly.