Litcius/Paper detail

Diagnosis of Infantile Hip Dysplasia With B-Mode Ultrasound via Two-Stage Meta-Learning Based Deep Exclusivity Regularized Machine

Bangming Gong, Jing Shi, Xiangmin Han, Huan Zhang, Yuemin Huang, Liwei Hu, Jun Wang, Jun Du, Jun Shi

2021IEEE Journal of Biomedical and Health Informatics24 citationsDOI

Abstract

The B-mode ultrasound (BUS) based computer-aided diagnosis (CAD) has shown its effectiveness for developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) in infants. In this work, a two-stage meta-learning based deep exclusivity regularized machine (TML-DERM) is proposed for the BUS-based CAD of DDH. TML-DERM integrates deep neural network (DNN) and exclusivity regularized machine into a unified framework to simultaneously improve the feature representation and classification performance. Moreover, the first-stage meta-learning is mainly conducted on the DNN module to alleviate the overfitting issue caused by the significantly increased parameters in DNN, and a random sampling strategy is adopted to self-generate the meta-tasks; while the second-stage meta-learning mainly learns the combination of multiple weak classifiers by a weight vector to improve the classification performance, and also optimizes the unified framework again. The experimental results on a DDH ultrasound dataset show the proposed TML-DERM algorithm achieves the superior classification performance with the mean accuracy of 85.89%, sensitivity of 86.54%, and specificity of 85.23%.

Topics & Concepts

OverfittingArtificial intelligenceSupport vector machineComputer scienceUltrasoundPattern recognition (psychology)Feature (linguistics)Artificial neural networkRepresentation (politics)Contextual image classificationMachine learningFeature extractionDeep learningRandom forestDeep neural networksConvolutional neural networkStatistical classificationDysplasiaUltrasound imagingFeature vectorSensitivity (control systems)CADMedical imagingUltrasonographyRadiologyHip disorders and treatmentsCerebral Palsy and Movement DisordersNeurogenetic and Muscular Disorders Research