An empirical analysis of machine learning frameworks for digital pathology in medical science
S Sangeetha, R. Dhaya, Dhruv Shah, R. Dharanidharan, Kalluru Pavankumar Reddy
Abstract
Abstract Digital pathology is a technology that allows pathological information created from a digital slide to be accessed, handled, and interpreted. Using optical pathology scanners, glass slides are collected and transformed to digitized glass slides that can be viewed on your computer monitor. Relevant support for education and the practice of human anatomy is offered by digital pathology. With the recent developments in digital pathology led to computer-aided diagnosis using machine learning approaches. So, machine learning frameworks assist physicians in diagnosing critical cases such as cancer, tumors, etc and improve patient management. With an ever growing number of choices, it can be hard to pick a better machine learning method for pathological data. Big potential attempts are made in this paper to research the full context of digital pathology with the specifics of how artificial intelligence has contributed to digital pathology. This review also analyzes various machine learning frameworks by providing as much information as possible and quantifying what the tradeoffs will be. This paper ultimately provides the improvements in the frameworks available that will be required in the near future applications.