Detection of Cytopathic Effects Induced by Influenza, Parainfluenza, and Enterovirus Using Deep Convolution Neural Network
Обнаружение цитопатических эффектов, вызванных гриппом, парагриппом и энтеровирусом, с помощью сверточной нейронной сети глубокой архитектуры
2021-12-30
SCID: 54.1/cy8kucny
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ResNet-50cytopathic effects (CPEs)deep convolutional neural networkenterovirusinfluenzamulti-task learningmultiplexer and de-multiplexer layerparainfluenzasingle-task learningvirus identification in cell culture
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Abstract (AI)
The isolation of a virus using cell culture to observe its cytopathic effects (CPEs) is the main method for identifying the viruses in clinical specimens. However, the observation of CPEs requires experienced inspectors and excessive time to inspect the cell morphology changes. In this study, we utilized artificial intelligence (AI) to improve the efficiency of virus identification. After some comparisons, we used ResNet-50 as a backbone with single and multi-task learning models to perform deep learning on the CPEs induced by influenza, enterovirus, and parainfluenza. The accuracies of the single and multi-task learning models were 97.78% and 98.25%, respectively. In addition, the multi-task learning model increased the accuracy of the single model from 95.79% to 97.13% when only a few data of the CPEs induced by parainfluenza were provided. We modified both models by inserting a multiplexer and de-multiplexer layer, respectively, to increase the correct rates for known cell lines. In conclusion, we provide a deep learning structure with ResNet-50 and the multi-task learning model and show an excellent performance in identifying virus-induced CPEs.
Key Findings
1
Inserting multiplexer and de-multiplexer layers into both models increased correct rates for known cell lines.
2
ResNet-50 backbone with single-task and multi-task learning models was used to detect CPEs induced by influenza, enterovirus, and parainfluenza.
3
The multi-task learning model achieved 98.25% accuracy, outperforming the single-task model.
4
The single-task model achieved 97.78% accuracy in identifying virus-induced CPEs.
5
With limited parainfluenza CPE data, multi-task learning increased accuracy from 95.79% to 97.13% compared to the single model.
Research Object
Cytopathic effects (CPEs) induced by influenza, parainfluenza, and enterovirus in cell cultures
Research Subject
Automated detection/identification of virus-induced CPEs using deep convolutional neural networks (ResNet-50) with single- and multi-task learning, including accuracy improvements and model modifications (multiplexer/demultiplexer) for known cell lines
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2021-12-30
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