Integrated U-Net segmentation and gated recurrent unit classification for accurate brain tumor diagnosis from magnetic resonance imaging images

Early diagnosis and proper grouping of tumors in the brain are critical for successful therapy and positive outcomes for patients. This work proposes a complete technique for identifying brain tumors that employ sophisticated artificial intelligence methodologies and achieve an accuracy rate of 97.18%. The work makes use of the brain tumor magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) collection in Kaggle, which has 723 MRI scans classified as glioma, meningioma, pituitary tumor, and no tumor. These images are initially preprocessed, which includes scaling to a homogeneous size normalizing, and removal of noise to ensure uniformity and clarity. To improve the information set, generative adversarial networks (GANs) are used to perform data augmentation, producing artificial pictures that improve the database variety and resilience. To achieve exact cancer localization, the U-Net construction, recognized for its encoder-decoder design and skip links, is used to divide up tumor areas across images generated by MRI. The image segments are then input into gated recurrent units (GRUs), to analyze a collection of features to capture periods and differences between segments. The last classification is accomplished using an entirely linked layer and then a softmax stimulation, which provides the tumors classes. This method helps for medical experiments and clinical methods.