Page 280 - Handbook of Deep Learning in Biomedical Engineering Techniques and Applications
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               Deep neural network in medical


               image processing


               Siddharth Verma, Rashmi Agrawal
               Manav Rachna International Institute of Research and Studies (MRIIRS),
               Manav Rachna Campus, Faridabad, Haryana, India



               1. Literature review

                  Work on pattern recognition using deep learning specifically
               neural network started in the early 1980s, which is one of the
               earliest instances of using deep learning for the same. Fukush-
               ima [2] proposed in his paper on neocognition. Usage of deep
               learning in medical image processing came a few years later
               when Lo et al. [3]. proposed use of convolutional neural networks
               (CNNs) for diagnosis interpretation of biomedical images. But all
               of these were in the theoretical realm. One of the earliest prac-
               tical implementations of CNNs for image processing came
               when LeCun et al. [4] used multilayer neural networks trained
               using backpropagation algorithm for hand-written digits recog-
               nition. Mead et al. [5]inhis book Analog VLSI Implementation
               of Neural Systems reviewed various early usage of learning ma-
               chine in the field of image processing.
                  Notwithstanding these early usages of CNNs for solving image
               processing problems, CNNs were not considered as mainstream
               first-choice solutions for such problems. Main reasons behind
               the low adoption rates were lack of suitably powerful hardware
               and algorithms. Turning point in the usage of CNNs came in
               2012 when Krizhevsky et al. [6] implemented large multilayered
               CNN with more than 650,000 neurons trained over 1.2 million
               high-resolution images. On test data, it produces error rates that
               were significantly better than the state-of-the-art at that time. A
               few years later, Russakovsky et al. [7] implemented a similar but
               even more powerful large-scale image classification model, which
               produced an image classification error rate less than 7%, which
               powered the ideas of bringing this technology to the mainstream
               computing domain.


               Handbook of Deep Learning in Biomedical Engineering. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-823014-5.00002-8
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