1Department of Informatics, University of Bengkulu, Indonesia
2Department of Information Systems, University of Bengkulu, Indonesia
3Graduate School of Engineering, Tottori University, Japan
BibTex Citation Data :
@article{JMASIF78464, author = {Wahyu Manurung and Ernawati Ernawati and Widhia Oktoeberza and Desi Andreswari and Endina Purwandari and Rusdi Efendi}, title = {Comparative Analysis of Machine Learning for Stroke Classification Using YOLOv11 Detection and a Radiomics-Based Two-Stage Model}, journal = {Jurnal Masyarakat Informatika}, volume = {17}, number = {1}, year = {2026}, keywords = {Digital Image Processing, Stroke, Radiomics, YOLOv11, Machine Learning.}, abstract = { Stroke is a leading cause of disability and death worldwide, including in Indonesia. Rapid and accurate diagnosis is crucial, especially during the golden period (3–4.5 hours). CT scans are the primary imaging modality, but manual interpretation is often limited by time, subjectivity, and radiologist availability. This study proposes a two-stage model integrating YOLOv11 for lesion detection and machine learning for classification, using radiomics for feature extraction. In the first stage, YOLOv11 detects lesions and generates bounding boxes, which serve as Regions of Interest (ROIs). In the second stage, radiomics features are extracted and classified using Naïve Bayes, Support Vector Machine (SVM), and Random Forest. Results show YOLOv11 achieved an overall mAP@50 of 0.732, with the highest performance in hemorrhagic stroke (0.741). Radiomics-based classification further improves stability, achieving accuracies of 0.97–0.99 and precision, recall, and F1 scores≥0.94. Among classifiers, SVM performed best, with a test accuracy of 0.97, a false positive rate of 1.23%, total error 0.0218, generalization gap -0.0117, variance 0.0002, standard deviation 0.003635, confidence interval 0.9708 (+/-0.0073), and consistent fold accuracy between 96.5–97.5%, indicating stability without overfitting. These findings confirm that the combination of the YOLOv11 two-stage model, radiomics, and SVM provides a robust approach to support stroke diagnosis. }, issn = {2777-0648}, pages = {125--145} doi = {10.14710/jmasif.17.1.78464}, url = {https://ejournal.undip.ac.id/index.php/jmasif/article/view/78464} }
Refworks Citation Data :
Stroke is a leading cause of disability and death worldwide, including in Indonesia. Rapid and accurate diagnosis is crucial, especially during the golden period (3–4.5 hours). CT scans are the primary imaging modality, but manual interpretation is often limited by time, subjectivity, and radiologist availability. This study proposes a two-stage model integrating YOLOv11 for lesion detection and machine learning for classification, using radiomics for feature extraction. In the first stage, YOLOv11 detects lesions and generates bounding boxes, which serve as Regions of Interest (ROIs). In the second stage, radiomics features are extracted and classified using Naïve Bayes, Support Vector Machine (SVM), and Random Forest. Results show YOLOv11 achieved an overall mAP@50 of 0.732, with the highest performance in hemorrhagic stroke (0.741). Radiomics-based classification further improves stability, achieving accuracies of 0.97–0.99 and precision, recall, and F1 scores≥0.94. Among classifiers, SVM performed best, with a test accuracy of 0.97, a false positive rate of 1.23%, total error 0.0218, generalization gap -0.0117, variance 0.0002, standard deviation 0.003635, confidence interval 0.9708 (+/-0.0073), and consistent fold accuracy between 96.5–97.5%, indicating stability without overfitting. These findings confirm that the combination of the YOLOv11 two-stage model, radiomics, and SVM provides a robust approach to support stroke diagnosis.
Article Metrics:
Last update:
Last update: 2026-02-26 08:55:50
The authors who submit the manuscript must understand that the article's copyright belongs to the author(s) if accepted for publication. However, the author(s) grant the journal right of first publication with the work simultaneously licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Authors should also understand that their article (and any additional files, including data sets, and analysis/computation data) will become publicly available once published under that license. By submitting the manuscript to Jmasif, the author(s) agree with this policy. No special document approval is required.
The author(s) guarantee that:
The author(s) retain all rights to the published work, such as (but not limited to) the following rights:
Suppose the article was prepared jointly by more than one author. Each author submitting the manuscript warrants that all co-authors have given their permission to agree to copyright and license notices (agreements) on their behalf and notify co-authors of the terms of this policy. Jmasif will not be held responsible for anything arising because of the writer's internal dispute. Jmasif will only communicate with correspondence authors.
Authors should also understand that their articles (and any additional files, including data sets and analysis/computation data) will become publicly available once published. The license of published articles (and additional data) will be governed by a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Jmasif allows users to copy, distribute, display and perform work under license. Users need to attribute the author(s) and Jmasif to distribute works in journals and other publication media. Unless otherwise stated, the author(s) is a public entity as soon as the article is published.