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Lumbar Disease Classification Using an Involutional Neural Based VGG Nets (INVGG)

Authors :
Biniyam Mulugeta Abuhayi
Yohannes Agegnehu Bezabh
Aleka Melese Ayalew
Source :
IEEE Access, Vol 12, Pp 27518-27529 (2024)
Publication Year :
2024
Publisher :
IEEE, 2024.

Abstract

Degenerative diseases of the lumbar spine, such as spondylolisthesis, disc degeneration, and lumbar spinal stenosis, are major contributors to global disability. Accurate classification of lumbar diseases is crucial for effective medical diagnosis. This paper introduces an innovative methodology for lumbar disease classification, addressing the limitations of traditional convolutional neural networks (CNNs). We propose a novel approach, InVGG, which combines involutional neural networks with the VGG architecture. Unlike traditional CNNs, InVGG utilizes involution kernels that are location-specific and channel-agnostic, enhancing its adaptability to varied visual patterns in medical images. Our study focuses on a four-class lumbar disease classification problem using sagittal T2 MRI images. The evaluation of InVGG is compared with traditional CNNs (VGG model) and machine learning algorithms, demonstrating superior performance in terms of accuracy, precision, recall, and AUC ROC values. InVGG achieves an impressive 96% accuracy on the testing set and 99% on the training set, showcasing its potential for accurate spinal lumbar disease classification. The reduced parameter count of InVGG compared to CNNs (VGG) makes it more resource-efficient, especially in scenarios with limited computational resources and datasets. The promising results position InVGG as a valuable tool for precise lumbar disease classification, with implications for improving patient care in resource-constrained scenarios.

Details

Language :
English
ISSN :
21693536
Volume :
12
Database :
Directory of Open Access Journals
Journal :
IEEE Access
Publication Type :
Academic Journal
Accession number :
edsdoj.b70e8b56c1c404d96b98115d6839a7c
Document Type :
article
Full Text :
https://doi.org/10.1109/ACCESS.2024.3367774