TPOT Automated Machine Learning Approach for Multiple Diagnostic Classification of Lung Radiography and Feature Extraction
Resource type
Authors/contributors
- Bernardo Gois, Francisco Nauber (Author)
- Lobo Marques, Joao Alexandre (Author)
- Fong, Simon James (Author)
- Lobo Marques, Joao Alexandre (Editor)
- Fong, Simon James (Editor)
Title
TPOT Automated Machine Learning Approach for Multiple Diagnostic Classification of Lung Radiography and Feature Extraction
Abstract
This chapter describes an AUTO-ML strategy to detect COVID on chest X-rays utilizing Transfer Learning feature extraction and the AutoML TPOT framework in order to identify lung illnesses (such as COVID or pneumonia). MobileNet is a lightweight network that uses depthwise separable convolution to deepen the network while decreasing parameters and computation. AutoML is a revolutionary concept of automated machine learning (AML) that automates the process of building an ML pipeline inside a constrained computing framework. The term “AutoML” can mean a number of different things depending on context. AutoML has risen to prominence in both the business world and the academic community thanks to the ever-increasing capabilities of modern computers. Python Optimised ML Pipeline (TPOT) is a Python-based ML tool that optimizes pipeline efficiency via genetic programming. We use TPOT builds models for extracted MobileNet network features from COVID-19 image data. The f1-score of 0.79 classifies Normal, Viral Pneumonia, and Lung Opacity.
Book Title
Computerized Systems for Diagnosis and Treatment of COVID-19
Place
Cham
Publisher
Springer International Publishing
Date
2023
Pages
117-135
Language
en
ISBN
978-3-031-30788-1
Accessed
10/10/23, 4:37 AM
Library Catalog
Springer Link
Extra
Citation
Bernardo Gois, F. N., Lobo Marques, J. A., & Fong, S. J. (2023). TPOT Automated Machine Learning Approach for Multiple Diagnostic Classification of Lung Radiography and Feature Extraction. In J. A. Lobo Marques & S. J. Fong (Eds.), Computerized Systems for Diagnosis and Treatment of COVID-19 (pp. 117–135). Springer International Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-30788-1_8
Academic Units
United Nations SDGs
Cooperation
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