Rapid identification of breast cancer subtypes using micro-FTIR and machine learning methods

article
Autores

Farooq, Sajid

Del-Valle, Matheus

Dos Santos, Moises Oliveira

Dos Santos, Sofia Nascimento

Bernardes, Emerson Soares

Zezell, Denise Maria

Data de Publicação

10 de março de 2023

Resumo

Breast cancer (BC) molecular subtypes diagnosis involves improving clinical uptake by Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopic imaging, which is a non-destructive and powerful technique, enabling label free extraction of biochemical information towards prognostic stratification and evaluation of cell functionality. However, methods of measurements of samples demand a long time to achieve high quality images, making its clinical use impractical because of the data acquisition speed, poor signal to noise ratio, and deficiency of optimized computational framework procedures. To address those challenges, machine learning (ML) tools can facilitate obtaining an accurate classification of BC subtypes with high actionability and accuracy. Here, we propose a ML-algorithm-based method to distinguish computationally BC cell lines. The method is developed by coupling the K-neighbors classifier (KNN) with neighborhood components analysis (NCA), and hence, the NCA-KNN method enables to identify BC subtypes without increasing model size as well as adding additional computational parameters. By incorporating FTIR imaging data, we show that classification accuracy, specificity, and sensitivity improve, respectively, 97.5%, 96.3%, and 98.2%, even at very low co-added scans and short acquisition times. Moreover, a clear distinctive accuracy (up to 9 %) difference of our proposed method (NCA-KNN) was obtained in comparison with the second best supervised support vector machine model. Our results suggest a key diagnostic NCA-KNN method for BC subtypes classification that may translate to advancement of its consolidation in subtype-associated therapeutics.

Citação

BibTeX
@online{sajid2023,
  author = {Sajid , Farooq and Matheus , Del-Valle and Santos, Moises
    Oliveira, Dos and Santos, Sofia Nascimento, Dos and Emerson Soares ,
    Bernardes and Denise Maria , Zezell},
  title = {Rapid identification of breast cancer subtypes using
    micro-FTIR and machine learning methods},
  volume = {62},
  number = {8},
  date = {2023-03-10},
  doi = {10.1364/AO.477409},
  langid = {pt-BR},
  abstract = {Breast cancer (BC) molecular subtypes diagnosis involves
    improving clinical uptake by Fourier transform infrared (FTIR)
    spectroscopic imaging, which is a non-destructive and powerful
    technique, enabling label free extraction of biochemical information
    towards prognostic stratification and evaluation of cell
    functionality. However, methods of measurements of samples demand a
    long time to achieve high quality images, making its clinical use
    impractical because of the data acquisition speed, poor signal to
    noise ratio, and deficiency of optimized computational framework
    procedures. To address those challenges, machine learning (ML) tools
    can facilitate obtaining an accurate classification of BC subtypes
    with high actionability and accuracy. Here, we propose a
    ML-algorithm-based method to distinguish computationally BC cell
    lines. The method is developed by coupling the K-neighbors
    classifier (KNN) with neighborhood components analysis (NCA), and
    hence, the NCA-KNN method enables to identify BC subtypes without
    increasing model size as well as adding additional computational
    parameters. By incorporating FTIR imaging data, we show that
    classification accuracy, specificity, and sensitivity improve,
    respectively, 97.5\%, 96.3\%, and 98.2\%, even at very low co-added
    scans and short acquisition times. Moreover, a clear distinctive
    accuracy (up to 9 \%) difference of our proposed method (NCA-KNN)
    was obtained in comparison with the second best supervised support
    vector machine model. Our results suggest a key diagnostic NCA-KNN
    method for BC subtypes classification that may translate to
    advancement of its consolidation in subtype-associated
    therapeutics.}
}
Por favor, cite este trabalho como:
Sajid, Farooq, Del-Valle Matheus, Dos Santos, Moises Oliveira, Dos Santos, Sofia Nascimento, Bernardes Emerson Soares, and Zezell Denise Maria. 2023. “Rapid identification of breast cancer subtypes using micro-FTIR and machine learning methods.” Applied Optics. March 10, 2023. https://doi.org/10.1364/AO.477409.