The #false-negative interpretation represents serious problems in #breast lesions diagnosis. In order to reduce the number of these cases
and increase the diagnostic sensibility, computational tools have been
developed to aid the early detection of breast cancer. However, such
computer schemes can be influenced directly or indirectly by the user
mainly regarding the selection of the type of image to be processed. In
this context, this work evaluates how the non-standardization in cutting
regions of interest (ROIs) in the image can affect the computed
detection and computer segmentation step. A total of 54 lesions recorded
in images from #breast ultrasonography were used for the tests. An
experienced radiologist cropped each lesion three times varying the
amount of surrounding tissue-three different sets were formed, and a
test group was added to the study containing 18 lesions of each case
selected. A previous developed segmentation procedure based on the use
of the EICAMM technique was applied to the images. The most accurate
result with the EICAMM technique was obtained in the first set, in which
the clipping was made as close to the lesion, providing greater
accuracy in the comparison between the #segmentation by the computational
process and the lesion delineation by the radiologist with lower rates
of over and under segmentation. Mammography is the best method for early detection of breast cancer, and
its interpretation remains a challenge to the specialist [1]. However,
in women with dense breast, the #mammography sensitivity may be low,
allowing to miss about 10% of all cancers [2-3].
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