Table 2.
A comparative analysis of the relevant studies of monkeypox detection using deep learning methods.
| Author/year | Purpose | Proposed methodology | Key parameters | Model |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ali et al., 202231 | Monkeypox skin lesion detection | Utilizing deep learning models for detecting monkeypox skin lesions | F1-score | VGG-16, ResNet50, and InceptionV3 models |
| Situla and Sahahi, 202232 | Monkeypox virus detection | Detection of monkeypox virus by transfer learning methods | Accuracy and F1-score | Xception, DenseNet |
| Ahsan et al., 202033 | Detecting monkeypox disease | Image data collection and implementation of a deep learning-based model in detecting monkeypox disease | AUC | They propose and evaluate a VGG16 model with D curve |
| Sahin et al., 202228 | Human monkeypox classification from skin lesion images | Human monkeypox classification from skin lesion images with deep pre-trained network | Accuracy and F1-score | GoogleNet, EfficientNetb0, NasnetMobile, ShuffleNet, MobileNetv2 models |
| Hossain et al., 202234 | Lyme disease from skin lesion images | Convolutional neural networks with transfer learning to diagnose Lyme disease from skin lesion | AUC, sensitivity, accuracy and specificity | ResNet50 |
| Philippe et al., 201935 | Automated detection of erythema migrans | Automated detection of erythema migrans and other confounding skin lesions via deep learning | AUC and accuracy | Resnet50 |
| Proposed method | Automated classification of monkeypox skin lesions | Automated classification of monkeypox skin lesions using CNNs and GWO optimization |
Accuracy Precision Recall F1 Score AUC Score |
CNNs and GWO |