Cancer Detection and Classification Using CNN Model

The research utilizes the CNN model to develop the machine learning mode due to its image extraction performance. The system was developed to identify and categorize eight (8) different kinds of cancers, namely lymphoma, oral cancer, brain cancer, breast cancer, cervical cancer, kidney cancer, lung and colon cancer, and leukemia. The multi cancer image dataset from Kaggle was utilized to train and test the models. The dataset contained eight (8) types of cancers grouped into different classes. For each class, 2000 images were used for training and 500 for testing. Pre-processing techniques were applied to normalize and standardize the images to ensure the correct format and resolution. Nine (9) CNN models were trained, with eight responsible for classifying each cancer type while the remaining model detects the cancer type. The system was designed to perform two levels of classification for each image. The first level is the detection of the type of cancer, and the second level is the classification of the cancer type. Generally, the manual examination of cancer diagnoses is error-prone, and this work sought to automate the process as best as possible by investigating the performance of the CNN model on selected types of cancer. The results demonstrated the effectiveness of the developed system in accurately detecting and classifying the eight types of cancers and the potential to alleviate the errors faced with the manual examination. All the models obtained accuracies above 90%.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Engineering Trends and Technology
Published
2024-12-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.14445/22315381/ijett-v72i12p104
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Brain Tumor Detection and Classification
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.25
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article

Cancer Detection and Classification Using CNN Model

Percy Okae, Theophilus Addo, Joseph Boateng Owusu-Afari, Gifty Bondzie
1 citations
International Journal of Engineering Trends and Technology
Brain Tumor Detection and Classification
0.25
article

Cancer Detection and Classification Using CNN Model

Percy Okae, Theophilus Addo, Joseph Boateng Owusu-Afari, Gifty Bondzie
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The research utilizes the CNN model to develop the machine learning mode due to its image extraction performance. The system was developed to identify and categorize eight (8) different kinds of cancers, namely lymphoma, oral cancer, brain cancer, breast cancer, cervical cancer, kidney cancer, lung and colon cancer, and leukemia. The multi cancer image dataset from Kaggle was utilized to train and test the models. The dataset contained eight (8) types of cancers grouped into different classes. For each class, 2000 images were used for training and 500 for testing. Pre-processing techniques were applied to normalize and standardize the images to ensure the correct format and resolution. Nine (9) CNN models were trained, with eight responsible for classifying each cancer type while the remaining model detects the cancer type. The system was designed to perform two levels of classification for each image. The first level is the detection of the type of cancer, and the second level is the classification of the cancer type. Generally, the manual examination of cancer diagnoses is error-prone, and this work sought to automate the process as best as possible by investigating the performance of the CNN model on selected types of cancer. The results demonstrated the effectiveness of the developed system in accurately detecting and classifying the eight types of cancers and the potential to alleviate the errors faced with the manual examination. All the models obtained accuracies above 90%.

International Journal of Engineering Trends and TechnologyVol. 72(12)
Openalex Percentile: Top 40%
Brain Tumor Detection and Classification
0.25
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