Current Issue
Archive
Editorial Board
Aim And Scope
Author Guideline
Indexing
Publication Fee
Copyright

Title:
CLOUD-BASED MEDICAL IMAGING ANALYSIS USING SWIN TRANSFORMER WITH ONE-CYCLE LEARNING RATE OPTIMIZATION

Authors:
Vijai Anand Ramar and R Lakshmana Kumar, India

Abstract:
Medical imaging plays a pivotal role in modern healthcare by enabling early disease detection and diagnosis. However, traditional deep learning models often face challenges in handling large-scale medical image analysis due to their inability to capture long-range dependencies effectively. This research proposes a cloud-based medical imaging analysis framework utilizing the Swin Transformer model, which leverages a shifted window attention mechanism for improved feature extraction. To optimize model convergence and generalization, One-Cycle Learning Rate Optimization is integrated into the training pipeline, dynamically adjusting the learning rate to accelerate learning and stabilize training. Existing deep learning models, such as CNNs and RNNs, struggle with capturing long-range dependencies and hierarchical feature representations, leading to suboptimal classification in medical imaging. Traditional static learning rate strategies often result in slow convergence, overfitting, or poor generalization. Computational inefficiency limits scalability, making real-time medical analysis challenging, especially for large datasets. Additionally, cloud-based implementations of existing models lack adaptive optimization techniques, leading to increased inference time and resource consumption. Existing deep learning models, such as CNNs and RNNs, struggle with capturing long-range dependencies and hierarchical feature representations, leading to suboptimal classification in medical imaging. Traditional static learning rate strategies often result in slow convergence, overfitting, or poor generalization. Computational inefficiency limits scalability, making real-time medical analysis challenging, especially for large datasets. Additionally, cloud-based implementations of existing models lack adaptive optimization techniques, leading to increased inference time and resource consumption.

PDF Download

 

 

Creative Commons License

News

Attention to Authors

The latest issue
(Nov, 2018) of IJBMER Invite Research Article/Manuscript .