Ovarian cancer is a histologically heterogeneous malignancy in which accurate subtype classification is essential for progno
sis and treatment selection. Manual interpretation of hematoxylin and eosin (H&E)–stained histopathology slides remain
time-consuming and subject to inter-observer variability, particularly for morphologically overlapping subtypes. In this
study, an interpretable deep learning framework was developed for automated ovarian cancer subtype classification using a
fine-tuned ResNet50 architecture. A publicly available histopathology dataset comprising five major ovarian carcinoma sub
types was employed. Model training incorporated optimized strategies including data augmentation, selective layer unfreez
ing, label smoothing, and test-time augmentation. Classification performance was benchmarked against established convolu
tional neural network architectures. Visual interpretability was assessed using Gradient-weighted Class Activation Mapping
(Grad-CAM) to examine model attention patterns.
Author Name:
Mehtap Agirsoy |
|
Journal of Gynecology Research
Media Influence on Childhood Obesity in Lahore, Pakistan Affiliation
Media strongly influences children’s eating habits, promoting consumption of sugary and ultra-processed foods.
Author Name:
Ammara Waqar |
|
Journal of Obesity and Overweight
Diagnosis of the Incidence of Fusarium Wilt on Tomato in Jaba Local Goverment Area. Kaduna State
Fusarium wilt disease of tomato is caused by Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. lycopersici and is a limiting factor to tomato production in Nigeria.
Author Name:
Olanrewaju. R. O |
|
Journal of Plant Sciences and Crop Protection
HIV Prevalence Trends and Risk Behaviors among Married Women, Mozambique: Analysis of the 2015 and 2021 National AIDS Indicator Surveys (IMASIDA and INSIDA)
Sub-Saharan Africa has experienced substantial declines in new HIV infections over the past decade; however, these gains have not been uniform across populations. In Mozambique, married women remain a largely overlooked group in HIV prevention strategies, despite persistently high HIV prevalence.
Author Name:
Samuel Nuvunga |
|
Journal of AIDS and HIV Infections
HIV Prevalence Trends and Risk Behaviors among Married Women, Mozambique: Analysis of the 2015 and 2021 National AIDS Indicator Surveys (IMASIDA and INSIDA)
Ovarian cancer is a histologically heterogeneous malignancy in which accurate subtype classification is essential for progno
sis and treatment selection. Manual interpretation of hematoxylin and eosin (H&E)–stained histopathology slides remain
time-consuming and subject to inter-observer variability, particularly for morphologically overlapping subtypes. In this
study, an interpretable deep learning framework was developed for automated ovarian cancer subtype classification using a
fine-tuned ResNet50 architecture. A publicly available histopathology dataset comprising five major ovarian carcinoma sub
types was employed. Model training incorporated optimized strategies including data augmentation, selective layer unfreez
ing, label smoothing, and test-time augmentation. Classification performance was benchmarked against established convolu
tional neural network architectures. Visual interpretability was assessed using Gradient-weighted Class Activation Mapping
(Grad-CAM) to examine model attention patterns.
Author Name:
Mehtap Agirsoy |
|
HIV Prevalence Trends and Risk Behaviors among Married Women, Mozambique: Analysis of the 2015 and 2021 National AIDS Indicator Surveys (IMASIDA and INSIDA)
Media strongly influences children’s eating habits, promoting consumption of sugary and ultra-processed foods.
Author Name:
Ammara Waqar |
|
HIV Prevalence Trends and Risk Behaviors among Married Women, Mozambique: Analysis of the 2015 and 2021 National AIDS Indicator Surveys (IMASIDA and INSIDA)
Fusarium wilt disease of tomato is caused by Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. lycopersici and is a limiting factor to tomato production in Nigeria.
Author Name:
Olanrewaju. R. O |
|
HIV Prevalence Trends and Risk Behaviors among Married Women, Mozambique: Analysis of the 2015 and 2021 National AIDS Indicator Surveys (IMASIDA and INSIDA)
Sub-Saharan Africa has experienced substantial declines in new HIV infections over the past decade; however, these gains have not been uniform across populations. In Mozambique, married women remain a largely overlooked group in HIV prevention strategies, despite persistently high HIV prevalence.
Author Name:
Samuel Nuvunga |
|










































