Purpose and aim: Detection of brain tumors plays a critical role in the treatment of patients. Before any treatment, tumor segmentation is crucial to protect healthy tissues during treatment and to destroy tumor cells. Tumor segmentation involves the detection, precise identification, and separation of tumor tissues. In this paper, we provide a deep learning method for the segmentation of brain tumors. Material and methods: In this article, we used a convolutional neural network (CNN) to segment tumors in seven types of brain disease consisting of Glioma, Meningioma, Alzheimer's, Alzheimer's plus, Pick, Sarcoma, and Huntington. First, we used the feature-reduction-based method robust principal component analysis to find tumor location and spot in a dataset of Harvard Medical School. Then we present an architecture of the CNN method to detect brain tumors. Results: Results are depicted based on the probability of tumor location in magnetic resonance images. Results show that the presented method provides high accuracy (96%), sensitivity (99.9%), and dice index (91%) regarding other investigations. Conclusion: The provided unsupervised method for tumor clustering and proposed supervised architecture can be potential methods for medical uses.

Advances in wireless technologies and small computing devices, wireless sensor networks can be superior technology in many applications. Energy supply constraints are one of the most critical measures because they limit the operation of the sensor network; therefore, the optimal use of node energy has always been one of the biggest challenges in wireless sensor networks. Moreover, due to the limited lifespan of nodes in WSN and energy management, increasing network life is one of the most critical challenges in WSN. In this investigation, two computational distributions are presented for a dynamic wireless sensor network; in this fog‐based system, computing load was distributed using the optimistic and blind method between fog networks. The presented method with the main four steps is called Distribution‐Map‐Transfer‐Combination (DMTC) method. Also, Fuzzy Multiple Attribute Decision‐Making (Fuzzy MADM) is used for clustering and routing network based on the presented distribution methods. Results show that the optimistic method outperformed the blind one and reduced energy consumption, especially in extensive networks; however, in small WSNs, the blind scheme resulted in an energy efficiency network. Furthermore, network growth leads optimistic WSN to save higher energy in comparison with blinded ones. Based on the results of complexity analysis, the presented optimal and blind methods are improved by 28% and 48%, respectively.

Artificial intelligence has dramatically reshaped our interaction with digital technologies, ushering in an era where advancements in AI algorithms and Large Language Models (LLMs) have natural language processing (NLP) systems like ChatGPT. This study delves into the impact of cutting-edge LLMs, notably OpenAI's ChatGPT, on medical diagnostics, with a keen focus on the dental sector. Leveraging publicly accessible datasets, these models augment the diagnostic capabilities of medical professionals, streamline communication between patients and healthcare providers, and enhance the efficiency of clinical procedures. The advent of ChatGPT-4 is poised to make substantial inroads into dental practices, especially in the realm of oral surgery. This paper sheds light on the current landscape and explores potential future research directions in the burgeoning field of LLMs, offering valuable insights for both practitioners and developers. Furthermore, it critically assesses the broad implications and challenges within various sectors, including academia and healthcare, thus mapping out an overview of AI's role in transforming dental diagnostics for enhanced patient care.