Computer-Aided Cytology Diagnosis in Animals: CNN-Based Image Quality Assessment for Accurate Disease Classification
This work addresses the need for more accurate computer-aided diagnosis in veterinary medicine, though it appears incremental as it applies existing CNN methods to a specific domain.
This paper tackled the problem of improving disease classification accuracy in animal cytology diagnosis by developing a CNN-based image quality assessment system, resulting in enhanced reliability through evaluation of image variations and artifact detection using ResNet18.
This paper presents a computer-aided cytology diagnosis system designed for animals, focusing on image quality assessment (IQA) using Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs). The system's building blocks are tailored to seamlessly integrate IQA, ensuring reliable performance in disease classification. We extensively investigate the CNN's ability to handle various image variations and scenarios, analyzing the impact on detecting low-quality input data. Additionally, the network's capacity to differentiate valid cellular samples from those with artifacts is evaluated. Our study employs a ResNet18 network architecture and explores the effects of input sizes and cropping strategies on model performance. The research sheds light on the significance of CNN-based IQA in computer-aided cytology diagnosis for animals, enhancing the accuracy of disease classification.