Retinal image quality assessment using transfer learning: Spatial images vs. wavelet detail subbands

Retinal image quality assessment (RIQA) is essential to assure that images used for medical analysis are of sufficient quality for reliable diagnosis. A modified VGG16 network with transfer learning is introduced in order to classify retinal images into good or bad quality images. Both spatial and w...

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Main Author: Lamiaa Abdel-Hamid
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2021-09-01
Series:Ain Shams Engineering Journal
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2090447921001015
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spelling doaj-2939bb0e0927449f8efc5dccdc6cd5ac2021-09-17T04:35:31ZengElsevierAin Shams Engineering Journal2090-44792021-09-0112327992807Retinal image quality assessment using transfer learning: Spatial images vs. wavelet detail subbandsLamiaa Abdel-Hamid0Department of Electronics and Communication, Faculty of Engineering, Misr International University, Km28 Ismalia Road, Cairo, EgyptRetinal image quality assessment (RIQA) is essential to assure that images used for medical analysis are of sufficient quality for reliable diagnosis. A modified VGG16 network with transfer learning is introduced in order to classify retinal images into good or bad quality images. Both spatial and wavelet detail subbands are compared as inputs to the modified VGG16 network. Three public retinal image datasets captured with different imaging devices are used, both individually and collectively. Superior performance was attained by the modified VGG16 network, where accuracies in the range of 99–100% were achieved regardless of whether retinal images from the same or different sources were considered and whether the spatial or wavelet images were used. The implemented RIQA algorithm was also found to outperform other RIQA deep learning algorithms from literature by 1.5–10% and to achieve accuracies that are up to 32% higher than traditional RIQA methods for the same dataset.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2090447921001015Retinal image quality assessment (RIQA)Wavelet transformTransfer learningVGG networkDeep learning
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Lamiaa Abdel-Hamid
spellingShingle Lamiaa Abdel-Hamid
Retinal image quality assessment using transfer learning: Spatial images vs. wavelet detail subbands
Ain Shams Engineering Journal
Retinal image quality assessment (RIQA)
Wavelet transform
Transfer learning
VGG network
Deep learning
author_facet Lamiaa Abdel-Hamid
author_sort Lamiaa Abdel-Hamid
title Retinal image quality assessment using transfer learning: Spatial images vs. wavelet detail subbands
title_short Retinal image quality assessment using transfer learning: Spatial images vs. wavelet detail subbands
title_full Retinal image quality assessment using transfer learning: Spatial images vs. wavelet detail subbands
title_fullStr Retinal image quality assessment using transfer learning: Spatial images vs. wavelet detail subbands
title_full_unstemmed Retinal image quality assessment using transfer learning: Spatial images vs. wavelet detail subbands
title_sort retinal image quality assessment using transfer learning: spatial images vs. wavelet detail subbands
publisher Elsevier
series Ain Shams Engineering Journal
issn 2090-4479
publishDate 2021-09-01
description Retinal image quality assessment (RIQA) is essential to assure that images used for medical analysis are of sufficient quality for reliable diagnosis. A modified VGG16 network with transfer learning is introduced in order to classify retinal images into good or bad quality images. Both spatial and wavelet detail subbands are compared as inputs to the modified VGG16 network. Three public retinal image datasets captured with different imaging devices are used, both individually and collectively. Superior performance was attained by the modified VGG16 network, where accuracies in the range of 99–100% were achieved regardless of whether retinal images from the same or different sources were considered and whether the spatial or wavelet images were used. The implemented RIQA algorithm was also found to outperform other RIQA deep learning algorithms from literature by 1.5–10% and to achieve accuracies that are up to 32% higher than traditional RIQA methods for the same dataset.
topic Retinal image quality assessment (RIQA)
Wavelet transform
Transfer learning
VGG network
Deep learning
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2090447921001015
work_keys_str_mv AT lamiaaabdelhamid retinalimagequalityassessmentusingtransferlearningspatialimagesvswaveletdetailsubbands
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