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Automated Midline Shift and Intracranial Pressure Estimation based on Brain CT Images
Published on: April 13, 2013
Artificial Intelligence-Enabled Medical Analysis for Intracranial Cerebral Hemorrhage Detection and Classification
Fanhua Meng1, Jianhui Wang2, Hongtao Zhang3
1Stroke Unit, The Affiliated Hospital of Beihua University, Jilin 132011, Jilin, China.
Insights
This study presents an AI tool for detecting and grading intracranial hemorrhage (ICH) from CT scans. The AIMA-ICHDC model offers accurate classification, improving patient outcomes for this critical condition.
Area of Science:
- Medical Imaging
- Artificial Intelligence
- Neurology
Background:
- Intracranial hemorrhage (ICH) is a life-threatening condition with a high mortality rate.
- Early detection and accurate classification of ICH from computed tomography (CT) images are vital for effective treatment and improved patient prognosis.
- Manual diagnosis of ICH is time-consuming, necessitating automated solutions.
Purpose of the Study:
- To introduce an AI-enabled medical analysis tool for the detection and classification of intracranial hemorrhage (ICH) using CT images.
- To develop an automated system, AIMA-ICHDC, for identifying the presence and grading of ICH.
- To enhance diagnostic accuracy and efficiency in managing ICH cases.
Main Methods:
- The study designed an AI-enabled medical analysis tool for ICH detection and classification (AIMA-ICHDC).
- Segmentation was performed using a glowworm swarm optimization with fuzzy entropy clustering (GSO-FEC) technique.
- Feature extraction utilized the VGG-19 model, and classification was achieved with an optimal mixed-kernel-based extreme learning machine (OMKELM) optimized by the coyote optimization algorithm (COA).
Main Results:
- The AIMA-ICHDC technique demonstrated effective detection and grading of ICH from single CT image samples.
- The GSO-FEC method provided efficient segmentation of ICH regions.
- Comparative analyses showed the superiority of the AIMA-ICHDC technique over existing state-of-the-art ICH classification methods.
Conclusions:
- The developed AIMA-ICHDC tool provides an accurate and efficient automated approach for ICH detection and classification.
- The integration of GSO-FEC, VGG-19, and COA-optimized OMKELM contributes to improved diagnostic performance.
- This AI-driven solution holds significant potential for enhancing clinical decision-making in managing intracranial hemorrhage.
Abstract:
Intracranial hemorrhage (ICH) becomes a crucial healthcare emergency, which requires earlier detection and accurate assessment. Owing to the increased death rate (around 40%), the earlier recognition and classification of disease using computed tomography (CT) images are necessary to ensure a favourable prediction and restrain the existence of neurologic deficits. Since the manual diagnosis approach is time-consuming, automated ICH detection and classification models using artificial intelligence (AI) models are required. With this motivation, this study introduces an AI-enabled medical analysis tool for ICH detection and classification (AIMA-ICHDC) using CT images. The proposed AIMA-ICHDC technique aims at identifying the presence of ICH and identifying the different grades. In addition, the AIMA-ICHDC technique involves the design of glowworm swarm optimization with fuzzy entropy clustering (GSO-FEC) technique for the segmentation process. Besides, the VGG-19 model was executed for generating a collection of feature vectors and the optimal mixed-kernel-based extreme learning machine (OMKELM) model is utilized as a classifier. To optimally select the weight parameter of the MKELM technique, the coyote optimization algorithm (COA) was utilized. A wide range of simulation analyses are carried out under varying aspects. As part of the AIMA-ICHDC method, ICH can be detected and graded using a single sample. For segmentation, the AIMA-ICHDC technique uses the GSO-FEC method, which is the design of glowworm swarm optimization (GSO). The comparative outcomes highlighted the betterment of the AIMA-ICHDC technique compared to the recent state-of-the-art ICH classification approaches in terms of several measures.
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