Hybridized Convolutional Neural Networks and Long Short-Term Memory for Improved Alzheimer's Disease Diagnosis from MRI Scans

Fuente: arXiv
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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Khatun, Maleka, Islam, Md Manowarul, Rifat, Habibur Rahman, Shahid, Md. Shamim Bin, Talukder, Md. Alamin, Uddin, Md Ashraf
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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author Khatun, Maleka
Islam, Md Manowarul
Rifat, Habibur Rahman
Shahid, Md. Shamim Bin
Talukder, Md. Alamin
Uddin, Md Ashraf
author_facet Khatun, Maleka
Islam, Md Manowarul
Rifat, Habibur Rahman
Shahid, Md. Shamim Bin
Talukder, Md. Alamin
Uddin, Md Ashraf
contents Brain-related diseases are more sensitive than other diseases due to several factors, including the complexity of surgical procedures, high costs, and other challenges. Alzheimer's disease is a common brain disorder that causes memory loss and the shrinking of brain cells. Early detection is critical for providing proper treatment to patients. However, identifying Alzheimer's at an early stage using manual scanning of CT or MRI scans is challenging. Therefore, researchers have delved into the exploration of computer-aided systems, employing Machine Learning and Deep Learning methodologies, which entail the training of datasets to detect Alzheimer's disease. This study aims to present a hybrid model that combines a CNN model's feature extraction capabilities with an LSTM model's detection capabilities. This study has applied the transfer learning called VGG16 in the hybrid model to extract features from MRI images. The LSTM detects features between the convolution layer and the fully connected layer. The output layer of the fully connected layer uses the softmax function. The training of the hybrid model involved utilizing the ADNI dataset. The trial findings revealed that the model achieved a level of accuracy of 98.8%, a sensitivity rate of 100%, and a specificity rate of 76%. The proposed hybrid model outperforms its contemporary CNN counterparts, showcasing a superior performance.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2403_05353
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Hybridized Convolutional Neural Networks and Long Short-Term Memory for Improved Alzheimer's Disease Diagnosis from MRI Scans
Khatun, Maleka
Islam, Md Manowarul
Rifat, Habibur Rahman
Shahid, Md. Shamim Bin
Talukder, Md. Alamin
Uddin, Md Ashraf
Image and Video Processing
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
Brain-related diseases are more sensitive than other diseases due to several factors, including the complexity of surgical procedures, high costs, and other challenges. Alzheimer's disease is a common brain disorder that causes memory loss and the shrinking of brain cells. Early detection is critical for providing proper treatment to patients. However, identifying Alzheimer's at an early stage using manual scanning of CT or MRI scans is challenging. Therefore, researchers have delved into the exploration of computer-aided systems, employing Machine Learning and Deep Learning methodologies, which entail the training of datasets to detect Alzheimer's disease. This study aims to present a hybrid model that combines a CNN model's feature extraction capabilities with an LSTM model's detection capabilities. This study has applied the transfer learning called VGG16 in the hybrid model to extract features from MRI images. The LSTM detects features between the convolution layer and the fully connected layer. The output layer of the fully connected layer uses the softmax function. The training of the hybrid model involved utilizing the ADNI dataset. The trial findings revealed that the model achieved a level of accuracy of 98.8%, a sensitivity rate of 100%, and a specificity rate of 76%. The proposed hybrid model outperforms its contemporary CNN counterparts, showcasing a superior performance.
title Hybridized Convolutional Neural Networks and Long Short-Term Memory for Improved Alzheimer's Disease Diagnosis from MRI Scans
topic Image and Video Processing
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2403.05353