Improving Wang–Mendel method performance in fuzzy rules generation using the fuzzy C-means clustering algorithm

A deep learning approach for ovarian cancer detection and classification based on fuzzy deep learning

Different oncologists make their own decisions about the detection and classification of the type of ovarian cancer from histopathological whole slide images. However, it is necessary to have an automated system that is more accurate and standardized for decision-making, which is essential for early detection of ovarian cancer. To help doctors, an automated detection and classification of ovarian cancer system is proposed. This model starts by extracting the main features from the histopathology images based on the ResNet-50 model to detect and classify the cancer. Then, recursive feature elimination based on a decision tree is introduced to remove unnecessary features extracted during the feature extraction process. Adam optimizers were implemented to optimize the network's weights during training data. Finally, the advantages of combining deep learning and fuzzy logic are combined to classify the images of ovarian cancer. The dataset consists of 288 hematoxylin and eosin (H&E) stained whole slides with clinical information from 78 patients. H&E-stained Whole Slide Images (WSIs), including 162 effective and 126 invalid WSIs were obtained from different tissue blocks of post-treatment specimens. Experimental results can diagnose ovarian cancer with a potential accuracy of 98.99%, sensitivity of 99%, specificity of 98.96%, and F1-score of 98.99%. The results show promising results indicating the potential of using fuzzy deep-learning classifiers for predicting ovarian cancer.

MobileNet-V2 /IFHO model for Accurate Detection of early-stage diabetic retinopathy

Diabetic retinopathy is a serious eye disease that may lead to loss of vision if it is not treated. Early detection is crucial in preventing further vision impairment and enabling timely interventions. Despite notable advancements in AI-based methods for detecting diabetic retinopathy, researchers are still striving to enhance the efficiency of these techniques. Therefore, obtaining an efficient technique in this field is essential. In this research, a new strategy has been proposed to improve the detection of diabetic retinopathy by increasing the accuracy of diagnosis and identifying cases in the initial stages. To achieve this, it has been proposed to integrate the MobileNet-V2 deep learning-based neural network with Improved Fire Hawk Optimizer (IFHO). The MobileNet-V2 network has been renowned for its efficiency and accuracy in image classification tasks, making it a suitable candidate for diabetic retinopathy detection. By combining it with the IFHO, the feature selection process has been optimized, which is essential for identifying relevant patterns and abnormalities related to diabetic retinopathy. The Diabetic Retinopathy 2015 dataset has been used to evaluate the effectiveness of the MobileNet-V2/IFHO model. The study results indicate that the DRMNV2/IFHO model consistently outperforms other methods in terms of precision, accuracy, and recall. Specifically, the model achieves an average precision of 97.521 %, accuracy of 96.986 %, and recall of 98.543 %. Moreover, when compared to advanced techniques, the DRMNV2/IFHO model demonstrates superior performance in specificity, F1-score, and AUC, with average values of 97.233 %, 93.8 %, and 0.927, respectively. These results underscore the potential of the DRMNV2/IFHO model as a valuable tool for improving the accuracy and efficiency of DR diagnosis. Nevertheless, additional validation and testing on larger datasets are required to verify the model's effectiveness and robustness in real-world clinical scenarios.

Fuzzy inference-based LSTM for long-term time series prediction

Long short-term memory (LSTM) based time series forecasting methods suffer from multiple limitations, such as accumulated error, diminishing temporal correlation, and lacking interpretability, which compromises the prediction performance. To overcome these shortcomings, a fuzzy inference-based LSTM with the embedding of a fuzzy system is proposed to enhance the accuracy and interpretability of LSTM for long-term time series prediction. Firstly, a fast and complete fuzzy rule construction method based on Wang-Mendel (WM) is proposed, which can enhance the computational efficiency and completeness of the WM model by fuzzy rules simplification and complement strategies. Then, the fuzzy prediction model is constructed to capture the fuzzy logic in data. Finally, the fuzzy inference-based LSTM is proposed by integrating the fuzzy prediction fusion, the strengthening memory layer, and the parameter segmentation sharing strategy into the LSTM network. Fuzzy prediction fusion increases the network reasoning capability and interpretability, the strengthening memory layer strengthens the long-term memory and alleviates the gradient dispersion problem, and the parameter segmentation sharing strategy balances processing efficiency and architecture discrimination. Experiments on publicly available time series demonstrate that the proposed method can achieve better performance than existing models for long-term time series prediction.

Modelling driver propensity for traffic accidents: a comparison of multiple regression analysis and fuzzy approach

This research proposes an assessment and decision support model to use when a driver should be examined about their propensity for traffic accidents, based on an estimation of the driver's psychological traits. The proposed model was tested on a sample of 305 drivers. Each participant completed four psychological tests: the Barratt Impulsiveness Scale (BIS-11), the Aggressive Driving Behaviour Questionnaire (ADBQ), the Manchester Driver Attitude Questionnaire (DAQ) and the Questionnaire for Self-assessment of Driving Ability. In addition, participants completed an extensive demographic and driving survey. Various fuzzy inference systems were tested and each was defined using the well-known Wang-Mendel method for rule-base definition based on empirical data. For this purpose, a programming code was designed and utilized. Based on the obtained results, it was determined which combination of the considered psychological tests provides the best prediction of a driver's propensity for traffic accidents. The best of the considered fuzzy inference systems might be used as a decision support tool in various situations, such as in recruitment procedures for professional drivers. The validity of the proposed fuzzy approach was confirmed as its implementation provided better results than from statistics, in this case multiple regression analysis.