Jayant Jagtap

Dr. Jayant Jagtap


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

11Years (2016-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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28 September 2023 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
HGHimali Ghorpade
Himali Ghorpade
JJJayant Jagtap
Jayant Jagtap
SPShruti Patil
Shruti Patil
Ketan KotechaKetan Kotecha
Ketan Kotecha
Ajith AbrahamAjith Abraham
Ajith Abraham
JCJayasree Chakraborty
Jayasree Chakraborty
In the current era of machine learning and radiomics, one of the challenges is the automatic segmentation of organs and tumors. Tumor detection is mostly based on a radiologist’s manual reading, which necessitates a high level of professional abilities and clinical experience. Moreover, increasing the high volume of images makes radiologists’ assessments more challenging. Artificial intelligence (AI) can assist clinicians in diagnosing cancer at an early stage by providing a solution for assisted medical image analysis. The automated segmentation of tumor is better realized through conventional segmentation methods and, nowadays, through machine learning and deep learning techniques. The segmentation of abdominal organs and tumors from various imaging modalities has gained much attention in recent years. Among these, pancreas and pancreatic tumor are the most challenging to segment and have recently drawn a lot of attraction. The main objective of this paper is to give a summary of different automated approaches for the segmentation of pancreas and pancreatic tumors and to perform a comparative analysis using various indices such as dice similarity coefficient (DSC), sensitivity (SI), specificity (SP), precision (Pr), recall and Jaccard index (JI), etc. Finally, the limitations and future research perspectives of pancreas and tumor segmentation are summarized.

1 December 2016 in Cognitive Systems Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JJJayant Jagtap
Jayant Jagtap
MKManesh Kokare
Manesh Kokare

5 January 2024 in MethodsX
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
VAVanita Agrawal
Vanita Agrawal
JJJayant Jagtap
Jayant Jagtap
SPShruti Patil
Shruti Patil
Ketan KotechaKetan Kotecha
Ketan Kotecha
Digitization created a demand for highly efficient handwritten document recognition systems. A handwritten document consists of digits, text, symbols, diagrams, etc. Digits are an essential element of handwritten documents. Accurate recognition of handwritten digits is vital for effective communication and data analysis. Various researchers have attempted to address this issue with modern convolutional neural network (CNN) techniques. Even after training, CNN filter weights remain unchanged despite the high identification accuracy. As a result, the process cannot flexibly adapt to input changes. Hence computer vision researchers have recently become interested in Vision Transformers (ViTs) and Multilayer Perceptrons (MLPs). The shortcomings of CNNs gave rise to a hybrid model revolution that combines the best elements of the two fields. This paper analyzes how the hybrid convolutional ViT model affects the ability to recognize handwritten digits. Also, the real-time data contains noise, distortions, and varying writing styles. Hence, cleaned and uncleaned handwritten digit images are used for evaluation in this paper. The accuracy of the proposed method is compared with the state-of-the-art techniques, and the result shows that the proposed model achieves the highest recognition accuracy. Also, the probable solutions for recognizing other aspects of handwritten documents are discussed in this paper. • Analyzed the effect of convolutional vision transformer on cleaned and real-time handwritten digit images. • The model's performance improved with the implication of cross-validation and hyper-parameter tuning. • The results show that the proposed model is robust, feasible, and effective on cleaned and uncleaned handwritten digits.

15 March 2024 in Intelligent Systems with Applications
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
VAVanita Agrawal
Vanita Agrawal
JJJayant Jagtap
Jayant Jagtap
MVV Prasad KantipudiMVV Prasad Kantipudi
MVV Prasad Kantipudi

24 January 2024 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
VAVanita Agrawal
Vanita Agrawal
JJJayant Jagtap
Jayant Jagtap
MVV Prasad KantipudiMVV Prasad Kantipudi
MVV Prasad Kantipudi
Hand-drawn diagrams have been a standard visual communication tool in many disciplines, including architectural design, engineering, and education. The inherent diversity and absence of standardized formats of hand-drawn diagrams make it difficult to recognize them. As a result, there is an increasing need for efficient strategies and approaches for correctly identifying and interpreting hand-drawn diagrams. This research study comprehensively reviews hand-drawn diagram recognition (HDDR) techniques, emphasizing their importance and usefulness in numerous sectors. For the past ten years, articles from the Scopus database on HDDR have been extracted and reviewed. The study explores the approaches, steps, and benchmark datasets available to recognize hand-drawn diagrams. An attempt is made to get insights into the most recent state-of-the-art methodologies, their limits, and potential future advancement directions. This paper also suggests probable solutions to overcome the limitations and develop new techniques for efficiently and robustly recognizing hand-drawn diagrams.

4 October 2024 in MethodsX
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
HGHimali Ghorpade
Himali Ghorpade
SKShrikrishna Kolhar
Shrikrishna Kolhar
JJJayant Jagtap
Jayant Jagtap
JCJayasree Chakraborty
Jayasree Chakraborty
The segmentation of pancreas and pancreatic tumor remain a persistent challenge for radiologists. Consequently, it is essential to develop automated segmentation methods to address this task. U-Net based models are most often used among various deep learning-based techniques in tumor segmentation. This paper introduces an innovative hybrid two-stage U-Net model for segmenting both the pancreas and pancreatic tumors. The optimization technique, used in this approach, involves a combination of meta-heuristic optimization algorithms namely, Grey Wolf Border Collie Optimization (GWBCO) technique, combining the Grey Wolf Optimization algorithm and the Border Collie Optimization algorithm. Our approach is evaluated using key parameters, such as Dice Similarity Coefficient (DSC), Jaccard Index (JI), sensitivity, specificity and precision to assess its effectiveness and achieves a DSC of 93.33 % for pancreas segmentation. Additionally, the model also achieves high DSC of 91.46 % for pancreatic tumor segmentation. This method helps in improving the diagnostic accuracy and assists medical professionals to provide treatment at an early stage with precise intervention. The method offers • Two-stage U-Net model addresses both pancreas and tumor segmentation. • Combination of two metaheuristic optimization algorithms, Grey Wolf and Border Collie for enhanced performance. • High dice similarity coefficient for pancreas and tumor segmentation.