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Feasibility of the Machine Learning Network to Diagnose Tympanic Membrane Lesions without Coding Experience
Hayoung Byun1,2, Seung Hwan Lee1, Tae Hyun Kim2,3
1Department of Otolaryngology & Head and Neck Surgery, College of Medicine, Hanyang University, Seoul 04763, Korea.
Teachable Machine, a no-code platform, successfully generated a diagnostic network for classifying tympanic membrane lesions. This tool demonstrated high accuracy in identifying normal versus abnormal tympanic membranes and specific pathologies like otitis media and cholesteatoma.
Area of Science:
- Otolaryngology
- Medical Imaging
- Machine Learning
Background:
- Teachable Machine is a user-friendly, no-code machine learning platform.
- Accurate diagnosis of tympanic membrane lesions is crucial for effective treatment.
Purpose of the Study:
- To evaluate the performance of Teachable Machine for diagnosing tympanic membrane lesions.
- To assess the accuracy of a machine learning model trained without coding expertise.
Main Methods:
- Trained a classification network using 3024 tympanic membrane images labeled as normal, otitis media with effusion (OME), chronic otitis media (COM), or cholesteatoma.
- Evaluated performance across three classification levels: normal vs. abnormal (Level I), normal/OME/COM+cholesteatoma (Level II), and all four pathologies (Level III).
- Tested the model on 80 representative images.
Main Results:
- Mean accuracy for Level I (normal vs. abnormal) was 90.1%.
- Mean accuracy for Level II was 89.0%, and for Level III (all four pathologies) was 86.2%.
- Overall accuracy on test images was 78.75%, with specific hit rates for normal (95.0%), OME (70.0%), COM (90.0%), and cholesteatoma (60.0%).
Conclusions:
- Teachable Machine can effectively generate diagnostic networks for tympanic membrane classification.
- The no-code approach shows promise for developing AI tools in otology.
- Further validation may be needed for complex classifications like cholesteatoma.
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