An Investigation on Inception V3 Network Models for Disease Severity Identification

Due to the high incubation period of COVID-19 and the use of restricted data, it is difficult to anticipate the number of casualties and the rate at which the virus would spread in the COVID-19 scenario. Monitoring those who are impacted and those who have interacted with them is perhaps the most difficult procedure. Since COVID-19 does require 14 days to incubate, it is doubtful that patients have been detected earlier. Patients have the ability to influence everyone they interact with while they are in the designated incubation period. Typically, the various machine learning algorithms are given the COVID-19 deep properties in order to classify the illness severity levels. Consequently, this may help in the early diagnosis of COVID-19. The created a deep feature extraction and classification model that successfully classified the COVID-19 severity levels using a variety of deep and machine learning algorithms. It has the ability to classify COVID-19 severity levels for early, accurate diagnosis. Ultimately, the results showed that the Inception V3 classifier outperformed all other models in both feature extraction and classificational, successfully extracting deep features from CT images and classifying the severity levels of COVID-19 infection. The testing results also showed that the classification of deep characteristics achieves promising use in COVID-19 severity prediction and diagnosis.

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Publication Details

Journal
South Eastern European Journal of Public Health
Published
2024-09-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.70135/seejph.vi.883
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Complex Network Analysis Techniques
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.28
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article

An Investigation on Inception V3 Network Models for Disease Severity Identification

Ashu Nayak, Kapesh Subhash Raghatate
1 citations
South Eastern European Journal of Public Health
Complex Network Analysis Techniques
0.28
article

An Investigation on Inception V3 Network Models for Disease Severity Identification

Ashu Nayak, Kapesh Subhash Raghatate
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Due to the high incubation period of COVID-19 and the use of restricted data, it is difficult to anticipate the number of casualties and the rate at which the virus would spread in the COVID-19 scenario. Monitoring those who are impacted and those who have interacted with them is perhaps the most difficult procedure. Since COVID-19 does require 14 days to incubate, it is doubtful that patients have been detected earlier. Patients have the ability to influence everyone they interact with while they are in the designated incubation period. Typically, the various machine learning algorithms are given the COVID-19 deep properties in order to classify the illness severity levels. Consequently, this may help in the early diagnosis of COVID-19. The created a deep feature extraction and classification model that successfully classified the COVID-19 severity levels using a variety of deep and machine learning algorithms. It has the ability to classify COVID-19 severity levels for early, accurate diagnosis. Ultimately, the results showed that the Inception V3 classifier outperformed all other models in both feature extraction and classificational, successfully extracting deep features from CT images and classifying the severity levels of COVID-19 infection. The testing results also showed that the classification of deep characteristics achieves promising use in COVID-19 severity prediction and diagnosis.

South Eastern European Journal of Public Health
Kalinga University (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 45%
Complex Network Analysis Techniques
0.28
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An Investigation on Inception V3 Network Models for Disease Severity Identification — Ashu Nayak, Kapesh Subhash Raghatate · South Eastern European Journal of Public Health (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS