Hugging Face Trending Papers

Registration-Grounded Spectral Fusion for Unregistered WLI/NBI Endoscopic Lesion Segmentation

White-light imaging (WLI) and narrow-band imaging (NBI) provide complementary views of endoscopic lesions, but their paired observations are often spatially misaligned due to viewpoint changes, tissue deformation, and sequential handheld acquisition. This makes direct WLI/NBI fusion prone to mixing non-corresponding regions and may even degrade segmentation around lesion boundaries.

arXiv Computer Vision
Sep 24

Diff-RF: Mutually Reinforced Image Registration and Fusion via Degradation-Aware Learning

Diff‑RF is a diffusion‑based framework that jointly performs image registration and fusion while accounting for degradation in multi‑modal images. It first restores modality‑specific degradations within each image, then uses a cross‑modal diffusion module that couples registration and fusion, refining alignment and enhancing complementary information. Experiments on extended datasets show that this coupled approach yields higher registration accuracy and fusion quality under diverse degraded conditions.

By Xunpeng Yi, Zaixi Du, Qinglong Yan, Yibing Zhang, Han Xu, Jiayi Ma
arXiv Computer Vision
Sep 7

CoMLP: Cooperatively-Gated MLPs for Fine-Grained Cross-Modal Information Fusion in Medical Image Segmentation

CoMLP introduces a cooperatively-gated MLP module that fuses multimodal medical data—such as imaging modalities and clinical reports—without relying on computationally heavy cross-attention. The module uses regional and dilated MLP interactions to capture both local and global cross-modal dependencies, enabling fine-grained fusion at high spatial resolutions. Experiments on five segmentation benchmarks, covering 2D/3D images and diverse anatomical regions, show consistent improvements over state-of-the-art multi-modal and language-guided methods, highlighting the effectiveness of MLP-based interaction for medical image segmentation.

By Mingyuan Meng, Shuchang Ye, Mingjian Li, Zhenyu Zhao, Jinman Kim, Lei Bi
Hugging Face Trending Papers
Sep 10

CEM-TUDASR: Computationally efficient multi-modality transformer based unsupervised domain adaptive super-resolution approach

CEM‑TUDASR is a lightweight, unsupervised Transformer-based super‑resolution framework designed to enhance low‑resolution images from Wireless Capsule Endoscopy (WCE). It uses a domain‑adaptive degradation network to generate realistic WCE‑like low‑resolution images from high‑resolution conventional endoscopy data, enabling effective unpaired learning. The model incorporates Deep Attention Blocks and a Fusion Attention Block to capture both global context and fine local details, achieving superior performance on WCE datasets and demonstrating cross‑domain adaptability to retinal images, all while keeping the parameter count and computational load low.

arXiv Computer Vision
Sep 11

CEM-TUDASR: Computationally efficient multi-modality transformer based unsupervised domain adaptive super-resolution approach

CEM‑TUDASR is a lightweight, unsupervised Transformer‑based super‑resolution framework designed for Wireless Capsule Endoscopy (WCE) images. It uses a domain‑adaptive degradation network to synthesize realistic low‑resolution WCE images from high‑resolution conventional endoscopy data, enabling unpaired training. The SR generator incorporates Deep Attention Blocks and a Fusion Attention Block to preserve both global context and fine local structures, achieving superior no‑reference quality metrics and improved restoration of mucosal textures, vascular patterns, and anatomical details while remaining computationally efficient.

By Anjali Sarvaiya, Jay Kadel, Kishor Upla, Kiran Raja
arXiv Computer Vision
Aug 21

MOSAIC: Modality-agnostic Spectral Alignment for Federated Image-level Weakly Supervised Tumor Segmentation under Client-specific Missing Modalities

arXiv:2608. 19788v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Trustworthy multimodal fusion in clinical settings requires handling incomplete and heterogeneous modality subsets across institutions, where privacy constraints prohibit centralized data sharing.

By Tarun Kumar Garg, Vaanathi Sundaresan