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Table 2 This table gives a summary of recent work that has been executed in breast cancer detection using machine learning and deep learning algorithms as discussed in Sect. 2.2

From: A review and comparative study of cancer detection using machine learning: SBERT and SimCSE application

References

Feature extraction

Data

ML/DL

Acc, AUC or ROC (%)

[49] 2018

Watershed Segmentation

histopathology images

CNN

98

[49] 2018

Label encoder, normalization

Wisconsin breast cancer [42]

CNN

99.6

[50] 2018

Standard scaler

Wisconsin breast cancer [42]

GRU-SVM, Linear Regression,

 
   

MLP, Nearest Neighbor,

 
   

Softmax Regression, SVM

99.0

[45] 2018

Inception V3

thermogram images [41]

LinearSVC, SVM

100

[51] 2019

–

[52] CBIS-DDSM, [53] INbreast

ResNet50, VGG16

65-97

[48] 2020

Histogram-sigmoid fuzzy clustering

histopathology images

Deep Neural Network

97

[44] 2019

filters

whole slide images

CNN

88

[46] 2020

Hu moment, color histogram,

   
 

and Haralick textures, ResNet50,

   
 

VGG16 and VGG19

BreakHis [54]

RF, SVM, LDA,

 
   

ResNet50, VGG16, VGG19

91.2-93.9

[55] 2021

–

IDC patch images [56]

CNNs,LR,SVM, KNN

87

[47] 2022

AWS, DenseNet-169

mammograms [43]

MLP

93.8

[57] 2022

AlexNet CNN

ultrasound images and histopathological images

Fully connected layer

96.7-100

[58] 2022

AlexNet CNN

MRI scans [59]

Fully connected layer

98.1-98.44

[60] 2022

–

Wisconsin Breast Cancer Diagnostic data

deep extreme gradient descent optimization

98.73