학술논문

Predicting Lung Cancer Disease Using Optimized Weighting-Based Enhanced Neural Network Classification
Document Type
Conference
Source
2024 3rd International Conference on Artificial Intelligence For Internet of Things (AIIoT) Artificial Intelligence For Internet of Things (AIIoT), 2024 3rd International Conference on. :1-6 May, 2024
Subject
Communication, Networking and Broadcast Technologies
Components, Circuits, Devices and Systems
Computing and Processing
Fields, Waves and Electromagnetics
General Topics for Engineers
Power, Energy and Industry Applications
Robotics and Control Systems
Signal Processing and Analysis
Image segmentation
Accuracy
Computed tomography
Noise
Neural networks
Lung cancer
Lung
CT image
Machine learning
Optimized Weighting-Based Enhanced Neural Network
and image processing
Language
Abstract
Lung cancer is a highly lethal disease, claiming the lives of approximately 1 million individuals annually. Cancer is characterized by abnormal and rapid cell growth, making it difficult to control, though early diagnosis through Computed Tomography (CT) scan images can significantly improve chances of survival. However, detecting lung cancer early is challenging and can increase the risk of complications such as infection, inflammation, and tumor growth in the lungs. Moreover, the current methods for analyzing lung cancer prognosis have low accuracy. To solve this problem, we proposed an Optimized Weighting-Based Enhanced Neural Network (OWENN) method to classify patients based on attributes accurately. Furthermore, they utilize the Adaptive Median Filter (AMF) technique during image pre-processing to calculate the mean value of each pixel and remove noise. Moreover, Improved Particle Swarm Optimization (IPSO) can be implemented to extract tumors from lung images efficiently. Finally, the OWENN method improves the accuracy of cancer or non-cancer detection by classifying patients based on their selected attributes. Afterward, the experimental results indicate that the suggested OWENN approach can attain lung cancer prediction by evaluating sensitivity, precision, accuracy, and time delay.