Faculty Publications

Now showing 1 - 2 of 2

Deep neural models for automated multi-task diagnostic scan management - Quality enhancement, view classification and report generation
(IOP Publishing Ltd, 2022) Karthik, K.; Kamath S․, S.
The detailed physiological perspectives captured by medical imaging provides actionable insights to doctors to manage comprehensive care of patients. However, the quality of such diagnostic image modalities is often affected by mismanagement of the image capturing process by poorly trained technicians and older/poorly maintained imaging equipment. Further, a patient is often subjected to scanning at different orientations to capture the frontal, lateral and sagittal views of the affected areas. Due to the large volume of diagnostic scans performed at a modern hospital, adequate documentation of such additional perspectives is mostly overlooked, which is also an essential key element of quality diagnostic systems and predictive analytics systems. Another crucial challenge affecting effective medical image data management is that the diagnostic scans are essentially stored as unstructured data, lacking a well-defined processing methodology for enabling intelligent image data management for supporting applications like similar patient retrieval, automated disease prediction etc. One solution is to incorporate automated diagnostic image descriptions of the observation/findings by leveraging computer vision and natural language processing. In this work, we present multi-task neural models capable of addressing these critical challenges. We propose ESRGAN, an image enhancement technique for improving the quality and visualization of medical chest x-ray images, thereby substantially improving the potential for accurate diagnosis, automatic detection and region-of-interest segmentation. We also propose a CNN-based model called ViewNet for predicting the view orientation of the x-ray image and generating a medical report using Xception net, thus facilitating a robust medical image management system for intelligent diagnosis applications. Experimental results are demonstrated using standard metrics like BRISQUE, PIQE and BLEU scores, indicating that the proposed models achieved excellent performance. Further, the proposed deep learning approaches enable diagnosis in a lesser time and their hybrid architecture shows significant potential for supporting many intelligent diagnosis applications. © 2021 IOP Publishing Ltd.
Stacking Deep learning and Machine learning models for short-term energy consumption forecasting
(Elsevier Ltd, 2022) Sujan Reddy, A.; Akashdeep, S.; Harshvardhan, R.; Kamath S․, S.
Accurate prediction of electricity consumption is essential for providing actionable insights to decision-makers for managing volume and potential trends in future energy consumption for efficient resource management. A single model might not be sufficient to solve the challenges that result from linear and non-linear problems that occur in electricity consumption prediction. Moreover, these models cannot be applied in practice because they are either not interpretable or poorly generalized. In this paper, a stacking ensemble model for short-term electricity consumption is proposed. We experimented with machine learning and deep models like Random Forests, Long Short Term Memory, Deep Neural Networks, and Evolutionary Trees as our base models. Based on the experimental observations, two different ensemble models are proposed, where the predictions of the base models are combined using Gradient Boosting and Extreme Gradient Boosting (XGB). The proposed ensemble models were tested on a standard dataset that contains around 500,000 electricity consumption values, measured at periodic intervals, over the span of 9 years. Experimental validation revealed that the proposed ensemble model built on XGB reduces the training time of the second layer of the ensemble by a factor of close to 10 compared to the state-of-the-art, and also is more accurate. An average reduction of approximately 39% was observed in the Root mean square error. © 2022 Elsevier Ltd

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