Medicine image classification using deep learning: highlighting the MedNet-MoBiL hybrid model

Deep learning has transformed image classification tasks across many domains, including medical diagnostics. Medicine wrappers, boxes, and strips often contain valuable but complex information that can be difficult to read and comprehend manually. This complexity drives users to seek additional know...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inDiscover Computing Vol. 28; no. 1; p. 103
Main Authors Saqib, Sheikh Muhammad, Muhammad, Oan, Mazhar, Tehseen, Iqbal, Muhammad, Guizani, Sghaier, Hamam, Habib
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Dordrecht Springer Nature B.V 01.12.2025
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Summary:Deep learning has transformed image classification tasks across many domains, including medical diagnostics. Medicine wrappers, boxes, and strips often contain valuable but complex information that can be difficult to read and comprehend manually. This complexity drives users to seek additional knowledge online. However, traditional search engines often present a large volume of results, requiring users to manually filter through multiple links to find relevant information, which can be time-consuming. To address this issue, we propose a lightweight pipeline that leverages MobileNetV2 for image classification and Optical Character Recognition (OCR) for extracting text content from medicine packaging. The extracted text is processed using the RAKE algorithm to identify significant keywords, which are then matched with relevant URLs through a Google Search API. To ensure relevance, retrieved links are ranked using ROUGE scores. Performance metrics demonstrate the model's efficiency, with ROUGE-1 achieving 90% Recall, 95% F1-Score, and 90% Accuracy, and ROUGE-L achieving 83% Recall, 91% F1-Score, and 83% Accuracy. The pipeline was trained and validated on a curated dataset of 3,000 real-world medicine packaging images, publicly available on GitHub. These results highlight the novelty and practicality of our solution for automating medical information retrieval from packaging, using an interpretable and scalable deep learning-driven approach.
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ISSN:2948-2992
1386-4564
2948-2992
1573-7659
DOI:10.1007/s10791-025-09619-w