Aug 2026· Algorithms· Vol 19, pp. 645· 0 citations· 15 references
TL;DR
This study integrates segmentation, transfer learning, and clinical validation to present a lightweight deep learning architecture for endoscopic lesion categorization that dramatically reduces latency and parameter count while achieving competitive accuracy when compared to more sophisticated models.
Abstract
This study integrates segmentation, transfer learning, and clinical validation to present a lightweight deep learning architecture for endoscopic lesion categorization. The Bionnica Lite architecture, a small convolutional neural network intended to provide a good classification performance with less computing cost, is at the center of the strategy. A segmentation module based on SAM 2.1 is included to improve lesion-focused analysis, allowing for accurate region-of-interest identification and better feature representation. Using pre-trained encoders such as EfficientNet-B0, the system supports both direct and transfer learning. According to experimental data, Bionnica Lite dramatically reduces latency and parameter count while achieving competitive accuracy when compared to more sophisticated models. Unlike existing studies that primarily emphasize predictive accuracy, the proposed framework investigates the balance between diagnostic performance, computational efficiency, lesion localization, and clinical interpretability within a unified deployment-oriented pipeline.
The results suggest that running both models in parallel on the same input image could provide simultaneous classification and segmentation outputs, offering more comprehensive diagnostic information compared to single-task approaches.
Rahman Ardi Saputra, S. Irianto, Egidia Safitri· Jurnal Nasional Pendidikan T...· 0 citations
Existing artificial intelligence (AI)-based diagnostic systems often lack interpretability, clinical decision support, and accessibility for practical deployment, despite the importance of early skin cancer detection in improving patient outcomes. This paper proposes an integrated deep learning framework for multi-clas...
Mahesh Kumar Singh, Arun Kumar Singh, Pushpa Choudhary et al.· Journal of the Nigerian Soci...· 0 citations
The analysis of skin lesions has been highlighted as an essential use of deep learning in the context of understanding medical images, with particular emphasis on their capacity for aiding early diagnosis and supporting dermatology screening. Nevertheless, there is a growing number of deep learning-based approaches in...
Sameer Tembhurney, Rucha Rajiv Shastrakar, Anjali Gondane et al.· International journal of com...· 0 citations
A pretrained lightweight Conformer model tailored for medical image classification that integrates convolutional layers for capturing fine-grained spatial features with transformer blocks that capture long-range dependencies, creating a unified architecture capable of robust representation learning.
Sreelekshmi Vijayasree, Adithya K. Krishna, Akarsh S. Nair et al.· Journal of Imaging· 0 citations
Comparisons across all datasets confirm that the proposed framework exhibits strong robustness and generalization capability when processing multiple medical imaging modalities, thereby providing reliable technical support for computer-aided medical diagnosis systems.
Ya-Chao Si, Yi Zhang, Ming-Zhan Zhao· Scientific Reports· 0 citations
GOALS
To compare a vision transformer with 2 convolutional neural network architectures for multiclass lesion classification in capsule endoscopy images.
BACKGROUND
Manual review of capsule endoscopy is time-consuming and subject to interobserver variability. Deep learning can automate lesion recognition; however, mo...
S. Boppana, S. Komati, Aditya Chandrashekar et al.· Journal of Clinical Gastroen...· 0 citations
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