Brain Tumor Detection and ClassificationDementia and Cognitive Impairment ResearchAdvanced Neural Network Applications

Hiba A. Alahmed, Ghaida A. Al-Suhail

2026.6.15Iraqi Journal for Electrical and Electronic Engineering

DOI: 10.37917/ijeee.22.1.43

Résumé tlooto

A new efficient multi-classification AlzCNN-Net model is presented to enhance the accuracy and efficacy of MRI image classification for various Alzheimer’s disease conditions, and exhibits an optimal performance.

Résumé

Alzheimer’s disease (AD), the most common form of dementia, affects over 55 million people worldwide. The most form of dementia progresses into three distinct stages: mild, moderate, and very mild compared to Cognitively Normal (CN). Early detection is crucial to prevent brain damage before the late stages. Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs), a subfield of deep learning, have recently found remarkable applications in medical image processing and computer-aided diagnosis (CAD). To this end, this paper presents a new efficient multi-classification AlzCNN-Net model to enhance the accuracy and efficacy of MRI image classification for various Alzheimer’s disease conditions. Initially, the training process involves utilizing open-source Alzheimer’s disease datasets from the Kaggle database to classify the brain MRI into its corresponding category. To verify the model’s efficacy, a comparative analysis with three pre-trained models, namely VGG16, Incep-tionV3, and MobileNetV2, has been investigated via transfer learning applied to the same dataset. As a result, the findings reveal that the AlzCNN-Net model exhibits an optimal performance, attaining the best accuracy in training with 99.67%, validation with 98.24%, and testing with 98.9% accuracy at epoch 100 with batch size 32 compared to the existing pre-trained approaches.

Format de citation

ALAHMED, Hiba A.; AL-SUHAIL, Ghaida A. Alzheimer’s disease diagnose using deep learning for brain MRI images: A comparative analysis. Iraqi Journal for Electrical and Electronic Engineering, 2026, 22(1): 486–501.