Deep convolutional neural network-based automated lesion detection in wireless capsule endoscopy

Because most of the capsule-endoscopic images contain normal mucous membranes, physicians spend most of their reading time observing normal areas. Thus, a significant reduction in their reading time would be possible if only the portion of the image frame for which a particular lesion is suspected can be read intensively. This study aims to develop a deep convolutional neural-network-based model capable of automatically detecting lesions in the capsule-endoscopic images of a small bowel. The proposed model consists of two deep neural networks in parallel, each of which takes in images in RGB and CIELab color spaces, respectively. The neural-networks model is based on transfer-learned GoogLeNet architecture. Our proposed algorithm showed promising results in classifying endoscopic images where lesions exist (98.56% accuracy). If the proposed algorithm is used to screen abnormal images, it is expected to reduce a physician's reading time and to improve his/her reading accuracy.

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Deep convolutional neural network-based automated lesion detection in wireless capsule endoscopy

Semantic Scholar · Medicine · 2019

Abstract

Because most of the capsule-endoscopic images contain normal mucous membranes, physicians spend most of their reading time observing normal areas. Thus, a significant reduction in their reading time would be possible if only the portion of the image frame for which a particular lesion is suspected can be read intensively. This study aims to develop a deep convolutional neural-network-based model capable of automatically detecting lesions in the capsule-endoscopic images of a small bowel. The proposed model consists of two deep neural networks in parallel, each of which takes in images in RGB and CIELab color spaces, respectively. The neural-networks model is based on transfer-learned GoogLeNet architecture. Our proposed algorithm showed promising results in classifying endoscopic images where lesions exist (98.56% accuracy). If the proposed algorithm is used to screen abnormal images, it is expected to reduce a physician's reading time and to improve his/her reading accuracy.

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