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COVID19 Classification Using CT Images via Ensembles of Deep Learning Models

Authors
Majid, AbdulKhan, Muhammad AttiqueNam, YunyoungTariq, UsmanRoy, SudiptaMostafa, Reham R.Sakr, Rasha H.
Issue Date
2021
Publisher
Tech Science Press
Keywords
COVID19; preprocessing; deep learning; information fusion; firefly algorithm; extreme learning machine
Citation
Computers, Materials and Continua, v.69, no.1, pp 319 - 337
Pages
19
Journal Title
Computers, Materials and Continua
Volume
69
Number
1
Start Page
319
End Page
337
URI
https://scholarworks.bwise.kr/sch/handle/2021.sw.sch/19090
DOI
10.32604/cmc.2021.016816
ISSN
1546-2218
1546-2226
Abstract
The recent COVID-19 pandemic caused by the novel coronavirus, severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), has had a significant impact on human life and the economy around the world. A reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) test is used to screen for this disease, but its low sensitivity means that it is not sufficient for early detection and treatment. As RT-PCR is a time-consuming procedure, there is interest in the introduction of automated techniques for diagnosis. Deep learning has a key role to play in the field of medical imaging. The most important issue in this area is the choice of key features. Here, we propose a set of deep learning features based on a system for automated classification of computed tomography (CT) images to identify COVID-19. Initially, this method was used to prepare a database of three classes: Pneumonia, COVID-19, and Healthy. The dataset consisted of 6000 CT images refined by a hybrid contrast stretching approach. In the next step, two advanced deep learning models (ResNet50 and DarkNet53) were fine-tuned and trained through transfer learning. The features were extracted from the second last feature layer of both models and further optimized using a hybrid optimization approach. For each deep model, the Rao-1 algorithm and the PSO algorithm were combined in the hybrid approach. Later, the selected features were merged using the new minimum parallel distance non-redundant (PMDNR) approach. The final fused vector was finally classified using the extreme machine classifier. The experimental process was carried out on a set of prepared data with an overall accuracy of 95.6%. Comparing the different classification algorithms at the different levels of the features demonstrated the reliability of the proposed framework.
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