How Magnification of the Root-Mean-Square Deviation (RMSD) Value Affects the Convergence Speed of Hopfield Neural Network Classifier
Sammouda, Rachid . 2008
The Root Mean Square-Deviation (RMSD) or Root Mean Square Error (RMSE) is the frequently used measure of the difference between values predicted by a model or an estimator and the values actually observed from that which is being modelled or estimated. In this paper, we show that the magnification of the RMSE, when used with the classifier Hopfield Neural Network (HNN), may help the network to converge earlier to the same optima reached using the simple RMSE. The segmentation problem of liver pathological images is formulated in energy function as a magnified sum of all neurons’ deviations from their actual clusters, and HNN iterates with respect to the winner-takes-all rule in order to minimize the energy function to a local optimum close to the global one. Twenty liver color images were used in this study. Their segmentation results with their corresponding quantitative analysis show that our approach makes the results more reliable for use as input data to a computer aided diagnosis of liver cancer.
Publication Work Type
Research
Volume Number
3
Issue Number
3
Magazine \ Newspaper
http://www.wseas.us/e-library/transactions/research/2008/30-712N.pdf
Pages
162-171
Presents contributions to improve a previously published approach for the segmentation of magnetic resonance images of the human brain, based on an unsupervised Hopfield neural network.
The paper presents a method for automatic segmentation of sputum cells color images, to develop an efficient algorithm for lung cancer diagnosis based on a Hopfield neural network.