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Prompt Multi-level Segmentation with Denoising Model with Fragile Correlated Feature Subset for Brain Tumor
Putta Rama Krishnaveni1, M Suman1
1ECE Department, KLEF Green fields, Vaddeswaram 522502, Guntur, Andhra Pradesh, India.
Background:
Classifying brain tumors with extraordinary precision using images is critical for prognosis and treatment planning. The aberrant proliferation of brain cells characterizes brain tumors. Variations in neuronal development may occur among individuals. The classification of tumors as benign or malignant is contingent upon their rate of growth. A benign tumor remains localized at its site of origin; one that has spread to distant sites is malignant. Brain tumor identification may be difficult due to the unique characteristics of brain tumor cells
Objective:
This study presents a method that methodically improves the identification of brain tumor cells and the analysis of functional structures through the utilization of sample training that incorporates features extracted from Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) images. In the image enhancement phase, the color information of the MRI image is converted to greyscale, and its margins are sharpened to facilitate the detection of finer details. For specialists or general practitioners to accurately diagnose life-threatening conditions, such as brain tumors, medical images are required. Picture denoising has been identified in recent research as a potentially fruitful area of study. It is critical to perform image cleanup while preserving the sharpness of the boundaries.
Methods:
In this research, a Prompt Multi Level Segmentation Denoising model with a Fragile Correlated Feature Subset (PMLSD-FCFS) model is proposed for accurate denoising of MRI images and to extract the most relevant features set by applying a feature dimensionality reduction model for better brain tumor predictions.
Results:
The proposed model achieves 98.2% accuracy in Multi-Level Image Segmentation and 98.4% accuracy in Fragile Correlated Feature Subset Generation.
Conclusion:
The experimental findings indicated that the model proposed exhibits superior performance compared to the traditional algorithms. Furthermore, it successfully eliminates the noise from the MRI images, and most relevant features are only considered for brain tumor detection, thereby enhancing the accuracy of classification.
