ArticleScientific reports2025
A novel approach in diagnosing knee osteoarthritis for content based image retrieval in big data analytics and medical images.
Article in Scientific reports, 2025. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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8 authors.
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Abstract
The rapid growth in database size due to technological advances has led to difficulties in locating and accessing specific data components. While deep learning and other machine learning architectures are promising in retrieving data components, their effectiveness is more pronounced when addressing groups of diseases. On the contrary, this effectiveness decreases when large data sets are accessed. Content-based Image retrieval (CBIR) methods are used in large data sets. In this study, knee osteoarthritis detection was performed using a developed hybrid CBIR-based system. Knee Osteoarthritis is the wear and tear of the cartilage in the knee joint. Knee osteoarthritis is a disease whose incidence increases, especially after a certain age. In this study, CBIR techniques were preferred to detect knee osteoarthritis. In the proposed method, feature extraction was performed using DarkNet53, Histogram of Oriented Gradients (HOG), and Local Binary Patterns (LBP). These features are combined to leverage the benefits of different aspects of the same image. To enhance the proposed model's speed and effectiveness, a hybrid model was developed utilizing the Neighborhood Component Analysis (NCA) method. Seven different distance measurement metrics were used in the developed CBIR model. Current deep learning architectures published in the literature struggle to achieve comparable success rates in distinguishing between closely related but distinct disease groups. The study highlights the challenges that increasing class diversity poses for the performance of deep learning architectures. In addition, the developed system aims to overcome the limitations of existing deep learning models in distinguishing similar disease groups.
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