Breast Cancer Classification Using Deep Learning Final
Breast Cancer Classification Using Deep Learning Final
Management
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
Mini-Project Presentation
Project title: “Breast Cancer Classification with Deep
Learning”
Presented
by:
Name USN
Mythreye S R 4PM21EC061
Sadhana K R 4PM21EC081
Vaishnavi D Sharma 4PM21EC100
Develop a robust and accurate machine learning model to classify breast cancer as
malignant or benign based on patient diagnostic data. The model aims to assist medical
professionals in early detection and treatment planning.
Literature Survey
Paper 1: Breast Cancer Detection using Machine Learning Approaches
• Data Requirements: Specifications for dataset size, image resolution, format, labeling, and
data augmentation are detailed to ensure a high-quality dataset for training and evaluating the
model.
• Model Architecture: The document outlines the use of CNNs, including variants like
ResNet and Inception, for image classification. The architecture includes input and output
shapes, activation functions, optimizers, and loss functions.
• Performance Metrics: Metrics such as accuracy, precision, recall, F1-score, AUC-ROC, and
AUC-PR are used to evaluate the model's performance.
Algorithms used
1. CNN(convolution neural network)
2. Random forest
3. Logistic regressions
Evaluating the model's accuracy in classifying breast cancer images and identifying strengths and
weaknesses in its performance.
Comparative Analysis:
The model exhibits strong recall but lower precision for certain classes, indicating a tendency to
identify most true positives while also producing more false positives.
Fig 1
Have a directory for each patient ID. And in each such directory, we have the 0 and 1 directories for images
with benign and malignant content.
Fig 2
The image shows the training progress of a neural network model using TensorFlow, displaying loss and
accuracy metrics for both training and validation sets across multiple epochs.
Fig 3
The image shows the final epochs of training and the evaluation metrics of a neural network model for breast
cancer classification, including precision, recall, F1-score, accuracy, specificity, and sensitivity.
Fig 4
The graph shows the training and validation loss and accuracy for a model trained on the IDC dataset over
40 epochs, highlighting significant variability in both loss and accuracy metrics.
Conclusion