The outbreak of the novel coronavirus brought the world to a halt, affecting the health care system worldwide. Thus, the need for a rapid and accurate detection method emerged to help stop the high death rates. The use of convolutional neural networks with chest X-ray screening has been demonstrated to be effective in early COVID-19 diagnosis. Therefore, in this study, four distinct transfer learning models were investigated to detect COVID-19 in two-class (case 1) and three-class (case 2) classifications. In both cases, the classifications were carried out on a balanced dataset. In case 1, a binary classification was performed between COVID-19 patients and non-infected X-rays, while in case 2, a multi-classification between COVID-19, viral pneumonia patients, and non-infected X-rays was presented. The confusion matrices obtained from each model evaluated the models' performance. The test results are presented in terms of accuracy, precision, recall, and F1-Score. The results demonstrated that the visual geometry group–16 model had the highest accuracy in both scenarios compared to other models, with a binary classification accuracy of up to 99% and a multi-classification accuracy of up to 94%.
Mostafa, D. (2024). COVID-19 Detection using Transfer Learning Approach through Chest X-Ray Images. Journal of Advanced Engineering Trends, 43(1), 409-417. doi: 10.21608/jaet.2022.145059.1207
MLA
Doaa Mostafa. "COVID-19 Detection using Transfer Learning Approach through Chest X-Ray Images", Journal of Advanced Engineering Trends, 43, 1, 2024, 409-417. doi: 10.21608/jaet.2022.145059.1207
HARVARD
Mostafa, D. (2024). 'COVID-19 Detection using Transfer Learning Approach through Chest X-Ray Images', Journal of Advanced Engineering Trends, 43(1), pp. 409-417. doi: 10.21608/jaet.2022.145059.1207
VANCOUVER
Mostafa, D. COVID-19 Detection using Transfer Learning Approach through Chest X-Ray Images. Journal of Advanced Engineering Trends, 2024; 43(1): 409-417. doi: 10.21608/jaet.2022.145059.1207