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Table 11 Comparative analysis of proposed work with previous works

From: MRI-based brain tumor detection using convolutional deep learning methods and chosen machine learning techniques

Contribution

Features employed

Type of classifier (s)

Dataset

Technical environment

Accuracy (%)

k-Fold cross-validation method/data division

Badža et al. [5]

Elementary features- model based

CNN (with two convolution layers)

T1-weighted contrast-enhanced MRI (Figshare dataset)

MATLAB

96.56

60% data in training, 20% in validation, 20% in test and tenfold cross-validation

Pashaei et al. [27]

Elementary features- model based

CNN (with four convolution layers)

T1-weighted contrast enhanced MRI (Figshare dataset)

–

93.68

70% data in training, 30% in testing and tenfold cross-validation

Gumaei et al. [23]

GIST features

FNN (feedforward neural network)

T1-weighted contrast enhanced MRI (Figshare dataset)

MATLAB

94.23

70% data in training, 30% in testing and fivefold cross validation

Afshar et al. [21]

Elementary features- model based

CapsNet

T1-weighted contrast enhanced MRI (Figshare dataset)

Keras package, with Tensorflow

86.56

–

Rehman et al. [22]

Fine-tune/Freeze-AlexNet, GoogLeNet, and VGG16

SVM

T1-weighted contrast enhanced MRI (Figshare dataset)

MATLAB

98.69

70% of data in training, 15% for validation, and 15% in testing

Abiwinanda et al. [28]

Elementary features- model based

CNN (with two convolution layers)

T1-weighted contrast enhanced MRI (Figshare dataset)

Keras package, with Tensorflow

84.19

–

Proposed approaches

Elementary features-model based

Two CNNs

Brain tumor classification (MRI): four classes

Keras package, with Tensorflow

96.47

90% data in training, 10% in testing

95.63