학술논문

The Development of an AI-assisted Diagnosis System for Adult Glioma Subtyping Prediction
Document Type
Conference
Source
2023 Asia Pacific Signal and Information Processing Association Annual Summit and Conference (APSIPA ASC) Signal and Information Processing Association Annual Summit and Conference (APSIPA ASC), 2023 Asia Pacific. :918-921 Oct, 2023
Subject
Communication, Networking and Broadcast Technologies
Computing and Processing
Signal Processing and Analysis
Logistic regression
Computational modeling
Asia
Morphology
Information processing
Feature extraction
Computer aided diagnosis
Glioma Diagnosis
AI-assisted Diagnosis System
Deep Learning Approaches
Language
ISSN
2640-0103
Abstract
Primary brain tumors are among the ten most common causes of cancer-related death, and gliomas are the most prevalent type of adult brain tumor, accounting for 78% of malignant brain tumors. Accurate glioma subtype classification is critical to treating patients with brain tumors; however, developing an automated computer-aided diagnosis system for glioma is not trivial. This study introduces the development of an AI-assisted diagnosis system for adult glioma. There are four subtypes of glioma targeted, including Oligodendroglioma (O), Anaplastic Oligodendroglioma (AO), Astrocytoma (A), and Glioblastoma (G). Instead of directly classifying all whole-slide images into four categories, the hierarchical framework with a multi-view scheme was proposed. That is, two-stage predictions were performed. The first stage is to classify all slides into the Oligo-like and Astro-like classes by observing cells' morphologies with high magnification (x40) views by the patching approach. Subsequently, the second stage is to quantify the areas of normal vessels, hyperplasia vessels (vascular proliferation), and necrosis regions with views of lower magnification (x5, x10) by YOLO segmentation, predicting grading levels for each type. After false detection reduction, the experimental results show the quantification of vessels and necrosis regions are the valuable features to indicate grading levels, and the performance of the proposed two-stage hierarchical framework in the final 4-class predictions surpassed the approach of classifying all slides into 4 categories directly.