Review Article

Involvement of Machine Learning for Breast Cancer Image Classification: A Survey

Table 14

SVM for breast image classification (Page-1).

ReferenceDescriptorImage typeNumber of imagesKey findings

Malik et al. [108] Speed of sound 
Attenuation image vector 
Reflection image vector 
QTUS Glands, fat, skin, and connective tissue have been classified.
Both linear and nonlinear SVM classifier have been utilized.
Their experiment obtained 85.20% Accuracy.

Chang et al. [109] Textural features such as 
(i) Autocorrelation Coefficient 
(ii) Autocovariance Coefficient
Ultrasound250 Benign and malignant images have been classified.
Accuracy, Sensitivity, Specificity, positive predictive values, and negative predictive value are 85.60%, 95.45%, 77.86%, 77.21%, and 95.61%, respectively.

Akbay et al. [110] 52 features have been extractedMammogram Microcalcification (MC) Classification Accuracy 94.00%

Levman et al. [111] Relative Signal Intensities 
Derivative of Signal Intensities 
Relative Signal Intensities and their derivatives in one vector 
(i) Maximum of signal intensity enhancement; (ii) time of maximum enhancement; (iii) time of maximum washout
MRI76 Benign and malignant lesions are investigated.
Linear kernel, a polynomial kernel, and a radial basis function kernel utilized along with the SVM method for the breast image classification.

de Oliveira Martins et al. [112] Ripley’s functionMammogram390 Benign and malignant image classification.
The achieved Accuracy, Sensitivity, and Specificity are 94.94%, 92.86%, and 93.33%, respectively.