The diagnosis and surgical resection using Magnetic Resonance (MR) images in brain tumors is a challenging task to minimize the neurological defects after surgery owing to the non-linear nature of the size, shape, and textural variation. Radiologists, clinical experts, and brain surgeons examine brain MRI scans using the available methods, which are tedious, error-prone, time-consuming, and still exhibit positional accuracy up to 2–3 mm, which is very high in the case of brain cells. In this context, we propose an automated Ultra-Light Brain Tumor Detection (UL-BTD) system based on a novel Ultra-Light Deep Learning Architecture (UL-DLA) for deep features, integrated with highly distinctive textural features, extracted by Gray Level Co-occurrence Matrix (GLCM). It forms a Hybrid Feature Space (HFS), which is used for tumor detection using Support Vector Machine (SVM), culminating in high prediction accuracy and optimum false negatives with limited network size to fit within the average GPU resources of a modern PC system. The objective of this study is to categorize multi-class publicly available MRI brain tumor datasets with a minimum time thus real-time tumor detection can be carried out without compromising accuracy. Our proposed framework includes a sensitivity analysis of image size, One-versus-All and One-versus-One coding schemes with stringent efforts to assess the complexity and reliability performance of the proposed system with K-fold cross-validation as a part of the evaluation protocol. The best generalization achieved using SVM has an average detection rate of 99.23% (99.18%, 98.86%, and 99.67%), and F-measure of 0.99 (0.99, 0.98, and 0.99) for (glioma, meningioma, and pituitary tumors), respectively. Our results have been found to improve the state-of-the-art (97.30%) by 2%, indicating that the system exhibits capability for translation in modern hospitals during real-time surgical brain applications. The method needs 11.69 ms with an accuracy of 99.23% compared to 15 ms achieved by the state-of-the-art to earlier to detect tumors on a test image without any dedicated hardware providing a route for a desktop application in brain surgery.

Prostate cancer (PCa) is a severe type of cancer and causes major deaths among men due to its poor diagnostic system. The images obtained from patients with carcinoma consist of complex and necessary features that cannot be extracted readily by traditional diagnostic techniques. This research employed deep learning long short-term memory $(LSTM)$ and Residual Net $(ResNet-101)$ , independent of hand-crafted features, and is fine-tuned. The results were compared with hand-crafted features such as texture, morphology, and gray level co-occurrence matrix $(GLCM)$ using non-deep learning classifiers such as support vector machine $(SVM)$ Gaussian Kernel, k-nearest neighbor-Cosine $(KNN-Cosine)$ , kernel naive Bayes, decision tree $(DT)$ and RUSBoost tree. This study reduces the features of carcinoma images, employed machine learning and deep learning approaches. For validation of training and testing data, a jack-knife ten-fold cross-validation method was used. The performance was measured using a confusion matrix such as sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value $(PPV)$ , negative predictive value $(NPV)$ , accuracy $(AC)$ , Mathews Correlation Coefficient ( $MCC$ ), and area under the curve $(AUC)$ . The most remarkable performance was obtained using non-deep learning methods with $GLCM$ features using KNN-Cosine with sensitivity (98.00%), specificity (99.25%), PPV (98.99%), NPV (99.11%), accuracy (99.07%), and AUC (0.998). The LSTM deep learning method yields performance with sensitivity (98.33%), specificity (100%), PPV (100%), NPV (99.26%), accuracy (99.48%), MCC (0.9879) and AUC (0.9999), where using Deep learning method $ResNet-101$ , we obtained (100%) Accuracy and AUC (1) for Kernel Naive Bayes, SVM Gaussian and RUSBoost Tree. The results show that $ResNet-101$ deep learning outperformed than non-deep learning methods and $LSTM$ . Thus, the deep learning method $ResNet-101$ could be used as a better predictor for the detection of prostate cancer.

Background: The large volume and suboptimal image quality of portable chest X-rays (CXRs) as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic could post significant challenges for radiologists and frontline physicians. Deep-learning artificial intelligent (AI) methods have the potential to help improve diagnostic efficiency and accuracy for reading portable CXRs.Purpose: The study aimed at developing an AI imaging analysis tool to classify COVID-19 lung infection based on portable CXRs.Materials and methods: Public datasets of COVID-19 (N = 130), bacterial pneumonia (N = 145), non-COVID-19 viral pneumonia (N = 145), and normal (N = 138) CXRs were analyzed. Texture and morphological features were extracted. Five supervised machine-learning AI algorithms were used to classify COVID-19 from other conditions. Two-class and multi-class classification were performed. Statistical analysis was done using unpaired two-tailedttests with unequal variance between groups. Performance of classification models used the receiver-operating characteristic (ROC) curve analysis.Results: For the two-class classification, the accuracy, sensitivity and specificity were, respectively, 100%, 100%, and 100% for COVID-19 vs normal; 96.34%, 95.35% and 97.44% for COVID-19 vs bacterial pneumonia; and 97.56%, 97.44% and 97.67% for COVID-19 vs non-COVID-19 viral pneumonia. For the multi-class classification, the combined accuracy and AUC were 79.52% and 0.87, respectively.Conclusion: AI classification of texture and morphological features of portable CXRs accurately distinguishes COVID-19 lung infection in patients in multi-class datasets. Deep-learning methods have the potential to improve diagnostic efficiency and accuracy for portable CXRs.

Prostate is a second leading causes of cancer deaths among men. Early detection of cancer can effectively reduce the rate of mortality caused by Prostate cancer. Due to high and multiresolution of MRIs from prostate cancer require a proper diagnostic

ABSTRACT Background and Motivation: The ever-expanding Internet of Things (IoT) landscape presents a double-edged sword. While it fosters interconnectedness, the vast amount of data generated by IoT devices creates a larger attack surface for cybercriminals. Intrusions in these environments can have severe consequences. To combat this growing threat, robust intrusion detection systems (IDS) are crucial. The data comprised by this attack is multivariate, highly complex, non-stationary, and nonlinear. To extract the complex patterns from this complex data, we require the most robust, optimized tools. Methods: Machine learning (ML) and deep learning (DL) have emerged as powerful tools for IDSs, offering high accuracy in detecting and preventing security breaches. This research delves into anomaly detection, a technique that identifies deviations from normal system behavior, potentially indicating attacks. Given the complexity of anomaly data, we explore methods to improve detection performance. Proposed Approach: This research investigates the design and evaluation of a novel IDS. We leverage and optimize supervised ML methods like tree-based Support Vector Machines (SVM), ensemble methods, and neural networks (NN) alongside the cutting-edge DL approach of long short-term memory (LSTM) and vision transformers (ViT). We optimized the hyperparameters of these algorithms using a robust Bayesian optimization approach. Results: The implemented ML models achieved impressive training accuracy, with Random Forest and Ensemble Bagged Tree surpassing 99.90% of accuracy, an AUC of 1.00, an F1-score, and a balanced Matthews Correlation Coefficient (MCC) of 99.78%. While the initial deep learning LSTM model yielded an accuracy of 99.97%, the proposed ViT architecture significantly boosted performance with 100% of all metrics, along with a validation accuracy of 78.70% and perfect training accuracy. Conclusion: Our findings demonstrate the potential of the proposed methods for enhanced attack and intrusion detection. This improved detection capability can be instrumental in safeguarding system integrity, identifying fraudulent activity, and optimizing system performance in IoT networks.