Yayınlar
- BildiriYalnız künye2025Brain Tissue Classification from Hyperspectral Images Using Convolutional Neural Networks
Karaduman, Ismet; Pehlivanoglu, Meltem Kurt; Eker, Ayse Gul; Duru, Nevcihan; Dundar, Tolga Turan; Serdar Mutluer, Ahmet; Adali, E.
Many of the decisions made and taken in the field of health are important for human life to be sufficient. In such an important area where human transactions are concerned, artificial intelligence-supported studies have a very important place, especially in recent years. This is the correct classification of four classes (Normal Tissue, Tumor Tissue, Hypervascularized Tissue and Background) separately with the 3D-CNN based deep learning model on the In-vivo Hyperspectral Human Brain Image dataset. For this purpose, firstly, three different data settings with 128 spectral bands were obtained from raw images, each containing 826 spectral bands, with dimension reduction methods. In this way, each data setting was made with the designs used in the 3D-CNN based deep learning model. As a result of the experimental studies, the highest F1 score of 99.69% was achieved with the 3D-CNN-based deep learning model.
AtıfScopus1İncele
- BildiriYalnız künye2025A Review of Hyperspectral Imaging in Neurosurgery: Datasets and Computational Approaches
Ozturk, Candide; Eker, Ayse Gul; Pehlivanoglu, Meltem Kurt; Karaduman, Ismet; Olcer, Ercan; Duru, Nevcihan; Dundar, Tolga Turan; Mutluer, Ahmet Serdar; Dogan, Ihsan; Ericek, Omer Burak
Hyperspectral imaging (HSI) is an imaging method that differs from traditional methods by recording the light reflection and absorption properties of each point across a wide color range. HSI enables the non-invasive determination of chemical and structural differences in tissues with high accuracy. In the domain of medicine, hyperspectral imaging represents a novel methodology that facilitates novel approaches in brain surgery, including the distinction of tumors and blood vessels, cancer diagnosis, and the monitoring of tissue oxygen levels and blood flow during surgical procedures. Additionally, hyperspectral imaging has a wide range of applications in various fields, including agriculture, food, environment, geology, and defense.This review comprehensively examines current datasets, application areas, and computational approaches related to the use of hyperspectral imaging technology in brain surgery. HSI enables the precise differentiation of different brain tissues such as tumors, vessels, functional areas, and the spine by collecting data across a wide spectral band range for each pixel. Recent studies in the literature demonstrate that machine learning and deep learning-based methods can achieve high accuracy rates in tissue segmentation and the detection of pathological structures in brain surgery. Additionally, datasets developed at different centers and involving various patient groups provide an important foundation for enhancing the clinical efficacy of HSI.While HSI boasts significant advantages in terms of its non-invasiveness and real-time analysis potential, which benefit surgeons during intraoperative decision-making processes, challenges such as data size, computational costs, and device integration pose barriers to its routine use. In the future, it is anticipated that these limitations will be overcome through the development of efficient algorithms, AI-supported systems, and multi-center validation studies. In conclusion, HSI technology exhibits considerable potential to become a standard intraoperative instrument in neurosurgery, driven by advancing computational methods and increasing clinical validation.
AtıfScopus1İncele
- BildiriYalnız künye2023Deep Learning and Transfer Learning Based Brain Tumor Segmentation; [Derin Ogrenme ve Transfer Ogrenme Tabanli Beyin Tumoru Segmentasyonu]
Eker, Ayse Gul; Pehlivanoglu, Meltem Kurt; Ince, Ibrahim; Duru, Nevcihan
In brain tumors, which are formed by the abnormal growth of cells in brain tissue, early diagnosis, and accurate treatment are crucial. Brain tumor segmentation provides experts with the ability to accurately identify brain tumors and determine their location. Through segmentation, the type, size, and shape of tumors can be determined, enabling the application of appropriate treatment. In this study, the aim was to perform brain tumor segmentation on the Brain Tumor Figshare (BTF) dataset, which includes diverse images in terms of structural complexity, viewing angles, different device usage, noise, and bias field effects, without applying any preprocessing. Basic models such as U-Net and FCN were utilized, along with transfer learning-based approaches using VGG, XceptionNet, InceptionNet, and ResNet architectures as the underlying structures in these models. According to the experimental results, the 16-layer FCN architecture with VGG- 19 as the underlying structure achieved the highest score with a dice score of 0.9169.
AtıfScopus12İncele
- BildiriYalnız künye2023Brain Tumor Classification Using Deep Learning Algorithms; [Derin Ogrenme Algoritmalan ile Beyin Tiimoru Siniflandirma]
Pehlivanoglu, Meltem Kurt; Eker, Ayse Gul; Ince, Ibrahim; Karhan, Deniz; Duru, Nevcihan
Brain tumor classification categorizes brain tumors based on their various characteristics. It aids in determining suitable treatment strategies and predicting patient outcomes. Therefore, the objective of this study is to identify the optimal tumor classification model by utilizing various Convolutional Neural Network (CNN)-based deep learning models (including combined models) on a recently published tumor classification dataset. Furthermore, diverse image manipulation and augmentation techniques were applied and their impact on model performance was evaluated. The experimental results prove that the combined deep learning models outperform other approaches in terms of performance in multi-class brain tumor classification.
AtıfScopus3İncele
- BildiriYalnız künye2023A Comparison of Grammatical Error Correction Models in English Writing; [Ingilizce Yaziminda Dil Bilgisel Hata Duzeltme Modellerinin Karsilastinlmasi]
Eker, Kadir; Pehlivanoglu, Meltem Kurt; Eker, Ayse Gul; Syakura, Muhammad Abdan; Duru, Nevcihan
Grammatical error correction (GEC) is the task of correcting grammatical, spelling, and word usage errors in texts. Detecting and correcting these errors makes it difficult for the reader to understand the text and negatively affects communication. Editors and proofreaders can identify and correct grammatical errors while reading texts. However, this manual correction takes a long time. With the development of technology, artificial intelligence-supported tools have been developed that automatically correct errors. In artificial intelligence-supported systems, this task is usually performed using natural language processing methods. In this study, a traditional neural network architecture (Attention BiLSTM) and a transformer-based language model (T5) were trained. Then, the success of these trained models and Large Language Models (LLMs) (ChatGPT, Google Bard, LanguageTool) in English grammatical error correction has been compared on the JFLEG dataset. According to experimental results, the pre-trained T5 language model beats others in all evaluation metrics for grammatical error correction.
AtıfScopus6İncele
- BildiriYalnız künye2022Network Traffic Classification with Machine Learning Approaches; [Makine Ogrenmesi Yaklaimlan ile Ag Trafik Siniflandirilmasi]
Eker, Kadir; Eker, Ayse Gul; Mandal, Dilek; Pehlivanoglu, Meltem Kurt; Duru, Nevcihan
Today, detection of malware is often done automatically with artificial intelligence supported systems. In this way, this task, which was previously done manually, can be performed more precisely and more quickly. Darknet traffic is an internet network with many different cybercrime threats. It is also fake traffic observed in empty address space. A globally valid set of Internet Protocol (IP) addresses that are not assigned to any host or device. In this study, a deep learning model and pervasive machine learning classification algorithms are compared using the CIC-Darknet2020 dataset to describe Darknet traffic. The 'Tor' and 'Vpn' classes in the dataset, 'Darknet', 'Non-Tor' and 'Non-Vpn' classes are also specified as harmless. Various adjustments have been made for the unbalanced dataset, which has been performed with multiple classification, various machine learning algorithms. Random Forest Algorithm, Decision Trees and Deep Learning Model were the algorithms with the most successful accuracy values with %97.3, %97.4 %98.2values respectively.
AtıfScopus2İncele
