arXiv Computer Vision By Qing Xu, Yuxiang Luo, Zhen Chen

Structured Reasoning Agentic Framework for Interpretable Critical View of Safety Assessment

Read the original on arXiv Computer Vision →

The paper introduces ReasonCVS, a structured reasoning framework for assessing the Critical View of Safety in laparoscopic cholecystectomy. It uses a Vision‑Language Model to build an Anatomical Scene Graph Abstraction and a Large Language Model–based Rationale‑Aware Reasoning Agent to verify sub‑criteria, producing a final verdict with traceable clinical rationale. Experiments on the Endoscapes‑CVS201 benchmark show ReasonCVS outperforms existing methods with a 68.1% mAP while offering interpretable, criterion‑level explanations.

Machine-generated by The Flow from the publisher's headline and feed description — not written or checked by a human. The full article lives at arXiv Computer Vision.

arXiv Computer Vision
Sep 24

CasCVS-Net: A Staged Multi-Task Cascade for Critical View of Safety Assessment

CasCVS‑Net is a staged multi‑task cascade that jointly performs object detection, semantic segmentation, and Critical View of Safety (CVS) assessment for laparoscopic cholecystectomy. The model couples tasks through predicted anatomy—boxes guide segmentation and masks provide region‑level features for CVS classification—allowing CVS assessment to rely solely on model predictions. Trained on the Endoscapes dataset, CasCVS‑Net outperforms state‑of‑the‑art methods, achieving higher mAP and mIoU scores across detection, segmentation, and CVS tasks, especially for rare hepatocystic structures.

By Bock-Zien Toh, Yuanchuan Ren, Tay Aw Yu, Ng Khee Ong, Zhehua Mao, Sophia Bano
arXiv AI
Sep 17

SurgRAW: Multi-Agent Workflow with Chain of Thought Reasoning for Robotic Surgical Video Analysis

SurgRAW introduces a multi‑agent, chain‑of‑thought workflow for robotic surgical video analysis, leveraging a new SurgCoTBench benchmark with 14,256 QA pairs across five surgical tasks. The system uses an orchestrator to split scene understanding into two reasoning streams, panel‑discussion‑style collaboration among task‑specific agents, and retrieval‑augmented generation to incorporate surgical knowledge. Experiments show SurgRAW outperforms mainstream vision‑language models and a supervised baseline by 14.61% accuracy.

By Chang Han Low, Ziyue Wang, Tianyi Zhang, Zhu Zhuo, Zhitao Zeng, Evangelos B. Mazomenos, Yueming Jin
arXiv AI
Sep 24

NV-Reason-CT: 3D Visual Language Model for CT Analysis

NV-Reason-CT is a generative vision‑language model designed for chest and abdominal CT analysis that preserves native 3D visual encoding and incorporates radiologist‑guided reasoning. The system couples a 3D vision transformer with a language model, feeding all visual tokens and their 3D coordinates directly into language decoding to maintain volumetric spatial information. Trained on a curated corpus of about 550,000 multimodal instruction examples, the model supports abnormality classification, report generation, and interactive reasoning, achieving strong performance on CT benchmarks and reducing expert interpretation time by 50%.

By Andriy Myronenko, Dong Yang, Yucheng Tang, Baris Turkbey, Benjamin Simon, Stephanie Harmon, Rikhil Makwana, Mariam Aboian, Sena Azamat, Ibrahim Ethem Hamamci, Sezgin Er, Bjoern Menze, Marc Edgar, Yufan He, Pengfei Guo, Daguang Xu
arXiv AI
Sep 25

DrGait: Biomechanically Grounded Visual Reasoning for Interpretable Clinical Gait Analysis

DrGait is a training‑free framework that transforms Vision‑Language Models into clinical planners for gait analysis. It separates semantic reasoning from geometric perception using a Triage‑Verification‑Synthesis workflow, where hypotheses are generated, verified with deterministic biomechanical tools, and refined in a closed‑loop. This approach reduces hallucinations and produces transparent, audit‑ready clinical reports with competitive diagnostic accuracy.

By Xiangyu Yin, Shiqi Wang, Abrar Alamri, Yasir Aljohani, Weichen Liu, Goeran Fiedler, Wei Gao