Anomaly Detection in Medical Images: Python, TF, and PyTorch
Medical imaging is a critical field that allows healthcare professionals to see inside the human body to detect, diagnose, and treat diseases. It has revolutionized the field of medicine and improved the quality of healthcare delivery. However, the task of analyzing these images is still largely manual, requiring specialized knowledge and skill from radiologists.
In this project, we’ll build a deep learning model that will automatically detect abnormalities in these images. This will save a significant amount of time and improve the accuracy of diagnoses.
By the end of this project, you’ll be able to:
Understand and apply image preprocessing and enhancement techniques for medical images.
Extract and select appropriate features for computer vision tasks.
Understand and implement anomaly detection algorithms and techniques.
Develop and train deep learning models for image classification using TensorFlow and PyTorch.
Evaluate and tune model performance using various metrics and visualization tools.
Understand the project management aspects of data preparation, model development, and deployment.
The project is split into several steps, each of which involves a key aspect of the development of our machine learning model:
Gathering and preparing the dataset: We’ll start by sourcing a suitable dataset containing both normal and abnormal medical images. The images will then be preprocessed and prepared for our model.
Feature extraction and selection: We’ll extract relevant features from the images that our model can learn from and select the most important ones to include in our model.
Model development and training: We’ll build and train our model using deep learning frameworks such as TensorFlow and PyTorch. We’ll experiment with different architectures and parameters to find the most effective solution.
Evaluation and tuning: We’ll evaluate the performance of our model and fine-tune it to improve its accuracy and efficiency. We’ll also discuss various metrics used for evaluating the performance of our models.
Deployment: Finally, we’ll discuss how to deploy our model in a real-world setting, allowing it to be used to assist healthcare professionals in diagnosing diseases from medical images.