Classification of melanoma images with fisher vectors and deep learning

The present work corresponds to the application of techniques of data mining and deep training of neural networks (deep learning) with the objective of classifying images of moles in ‘Melanomas’ or ‘No Melanomas’. For this purpose an ensemble of three classifiers will be created. The first correspon...

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Autores principales: Liberman, G., Acevedo, D., Mejail, M., Vera-Rodriguez R., Fierrez J., Morales A.
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03029743_v11401LNCS_n_p732_Liberman
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spelling todo:paper_03029743_v11401LNCS_n_p732_Liberman2023-10-03T15:18:49Z Classification of melanoma images with fisher vectors and deep learning Liberman, G. Acevedo, D. Mejail, M. Vera-Rodriguez R. Fierrez J. Morales A. Deep learning Fisher vectors Melanoma classification Convolution Data mining Dermatology Image classification Oncology Support vector machines Vectors Convolutional networks Descriptors Fisher vectors Hybrid model Net networks Segmented images Deep learning The present work corresponds to the application of techniques of data mining and deep training of neural networks (deep learning) with the objective of classifying images of moles in ‘Melanomas’ or ‘No Melanomas’. For this purpose an ensemble of three classifiers will be created. The first corresponds to a convolutional network VGG-16, the other two correspond to two hybrid models. Each hybrid model is composed of a VGG-16 input network and a Support Vector Machine (SVM) as a classifier. These models will be trained with Fisher Vectors (FVs) calculated with the descriptors that are the output of the convolutional network aforementioned. The difference between these two last classifiers lies in the fact that one has segmented images as input of the VGG-16 network, while the other uses non-segmented images. Segmentation is done by means of an U-NET network. Finally, we will analyze the performance of the hybrid models: The VGG-16 network and the ensemble that incorporates the three classifiers. © Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019. SER info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03029743_v11401LNCS_n_p732_Liberman
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Deep learning
Fisher vectors
Melanoma classification
Convolution
Data mining
Dermatology
Image classification
Oncology
Support vector machines
Vectors
Convolutional networks
Descriptors
Fisher vectors
Hybrid model
Net networks
Segmented images
Deep learning
spellingShingle Deep learning
Fisher vectors
Melanoma classification
Convolution
Data mining
Dermatology
Image classification
Oncology
Support vector machines
Vectors
Convolutional networks
Descriptors
Fisher vectors
Hybrid model
Net networks
Segmented images
Deep learning
Liberman, G.
Acevedo, D.
Mejail, M.
Vera-Rodriguez R.
Fierrez J.
Morales A.
Classification of melanoma images with fisher vectors and deep learning
topic_facet Deep learning
Fisher vectors
Melanoma classification
Convolution
Data mining
Dermatology
Image classification
Oncology
Support vector machines
Vectors
Convolutional networks
Descriptors
Fisher vectors
Hybrid model
Net networks
Segmented images
Deep learning
description The present work corresponds to the application of techniques of data mining and deep training of neural networks (deep learning) with the objective of classifying images of moles in ‘Melanomas’ or ‘No Melanomas’. For this purpose an ensemble of three classifiers will be created. The first corresponds to a convolutional network VGG-16, the other two correspond to two hybrid models. Each hybrid model is composed of a VGG-16 input network and a Support Vector Machine (SVM) as a classifier. These models will be trained with Fisher Vectors (FVs) calculated with the descriptors that are the output of the convolutional network aforementioned. The difference between these two last classifiers lies in the fact that one has segmented images as input of the VGG-16 network, while the other uses non-segmented images. Segmentation is done by means of an U-NET network. Finally, we will analyze the performance of the hybrid models: The VGG-16 network and the ensemble that incorporates the three classifiers. © Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019.
format SER
author Liberman, G.
Acevedo, D.
Mejail, M.
Vera-Rodriguez R.
Fierrez J.
Morales A.
author_facet Liberman, G.
Acevedo, D.
Mejail, M.
Vera-Rodriguez R.
Fierrez J.
Morales A.
author_sort Liberman, G.
title Classification of melanoma images with fisher vectors and deep learning
title_short Classification of melanoma images with fisher vectors and deep learning
title_full Classification of melanoma images with fisher vectors and deep learning
title_fullStr Classification of melanoma images with fisher vectors and deep learning
title_full_unstemmed Classification of melanoma images with fisher vectors and deep learning
title_sort classification of melanoma images with fisher vectors and deep learning
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03029743_v11401LNCS_n_p732_Liberman
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AT mejailm classificationofmelanomaimageswithfishervectorsanddeeplearning
AT verarodriguezr classificationofmelanomaimageswithfishervectorsanddeeplearning
AT fierrezj classificationofmelanomaimageswithfishervectorsanddeeplearning
AT moralesa classificationofmelanomaimageswithfishervectorsanddeeplearning
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