Publication

Abstract : This paper investigates the suitability of advanced deep learning models for precise diagnosis of lung cancer from MRI images. Recurrent neural networks (RNN), K-Nearest Neighbors (KNN), ResNet50, and convolutional neural networks (CNN) were all carefully evaluated to determine their unique contributions. The CNN showed off its good performance and capacity to recognize intricate patterns in lung images, achieving an accuracy of 92.3%. KNN demonstrated competitive results, demonstrating the adaptability of non-parametric methods for medical image classification. Remarkably, ResNet50 fared extremely well, exhibiting a remarkable accuracy of 94.8% and verifying the value of deep residual networks in differentiating between intricate features. RNNs gave the analysis a temporal dimension and contributed to its 89.5% accuracy. Information from confusion matrices containing comprehensive classification results was useful in refining the model. Spatial representations of expected cancer cell locations showed the effectiveness of the models by giving doctors visual cues for targeted interventions. Comparisons with the literature show that the results are in line with recent developments in deep learning for medical image analysis. Because of its comprehensive assessment of different deep learning architectures, which provides fresh perspectives that advance the field of lung cancer detection technologies, this work is an invaluable resource for future research.