Table 6.
Comparison of related articles for detecting skin cancer using different types of imaging, differentiating the classification problems, where MM: Malignant melanoma; Malignant includes MM, Basal-cell carcinomas and Squamous-cell carcinomas.
Reference | Methodology | Classification problem | Dataset | Technology | Performance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
[61] | Nasnet Mobile with transfer learning | MM vs. non-MM | HAM10000 | Dermoscopy | 97.90% accuracy |
[62] | MobileNetV2-based transfer learning | MM vs. benign | ISIC2020 | Dermoscopy | 98.20% accuracy |
[63] | CNN DenseNet-121 with multi-layer perceptron (MLP) | MM vs. non-MM | ISIC 2016, ISIC 2017, PH2 y HAM10000 | Dermoscopy | Accuracy of 98.33%, 80.47%, 81.16% and 81.00% on PH2, ISIC 2016, ISIC 2017 and HAM10000 datasets. |
Own implementation | ResNet152V2-based transfer learning | MM vs. benign | HAM10000 | Dermoscopy | 90.63% accuracy |
Own implementation | ResNet152V2-based transfer learning | MM vs. benign | UdeC | Low-quality visible images | 72.49% accuracy |
[15] | Deep learning | MM vs.benign | Passive IRT | 96.91% accuracy | |
[15] | Deep learning | Malignant vs.benign | Passive IRT | 57.58% accuracy | |
Proposed method using automatic U-Net segmentation | Machine learning | Malignant vs.benign | UdeC | Active IRT | 75.29% accuracy |
Proposed method using manual expert segmentation | Machine learning | Malignant vs.benign | UdeC | Active IRT | 86.61% accuracy |