The results indicate that subtraction-based input and ensembling support robust tumor segmentation under cross-site domain shift, whereas pCR prediction from baseline DCE-MRI alone remains limited.
Abstract
We describe the submission of team FME to the MAMA-MIA Challenge, which evaluated primary tumor segmentation and prediction of pathological complete response (pCR) from pretreatment dynamic contrast-enhanced breast MRI on an external multi-country cohort. For segmentation, we trained a five-fold residual-encoder nnU-Net ensemble using only the first post-contrast minus pre-contrast image, combined with mirroring test-time augmentation and largest-connected-component filtering. For pCR prediction, we ensembled 25 pretrained 3D video classifiers trained on lesion-centred crops from the pre-contrast and first two post-contrast volumes. FME ranked second in both tasks. The segmentation method achieved a combined performance-fairness score of 0.882, with Dice 0.713 and normalized Hausdorff distance 0.099. The pCR method achieved a combined score of 0.664, balanced accuracy of 0.541, and equalized-odds disparity of 0.212. The results indicate that subtraction-based input and ensembling support robust tumor segmentation under cross-site domain shift, whereas pCR prediction from baseline DCE-MRI alone remains limited. For the submission repository, see https://github.com/FraunhoferMEVIS/MAMA-MIA-Challenge-FME
Brain metastases exhibit high inter-lesion variability in size, enhancement pattern, and post-treatment appearance, making volumetric segmentation of both pre- and post-treatment cases the central challenge of the BraTS 2026 Task 1 (Brain Metastases). We build a pragmatic pipeline on a 5-fold nnU-Net ResEnc-L ensemble,...
CSFINet improves whole-tumor segmentation relative to this identically configured U-Net baseline—not relative to the published state of the art—and the inclusion of age was associated with a lower survival-day prediction error in this study.
VGG16-MCA UNet is presented, a hybrid architecture pairing an ImageNet-pretrained VGG16 encoder with a decoder in which a Multi-Channel Attention (MCA) module recalibrates features after each skip-connection fusion, trained with the Focal Tversky loss to counter severe foreground-background imbalance.
Shubham Gajjar, Deep Joshi, Avi Poptani et al.· 0 citations
Aiming at the insufficient utilization of clinical information, limited adaptability to lesion scales, and lack of clinical-prior guidance in feature learning of traditional prototypical network models for bone tumor image classification, this paper proposes a Clinical-guided Multi-Scale Prototypical Network (C-MSPNet)...
Chang Li, Jin-Cheng Zhao, Yu-Hui Ma et al.· Engineering Research Express· 0 citations
BraTS 2025 Lighthouse Challenge Task 1 (BraTS-GLI 2025) evaluates glioma segmentation in pre-treatment and post-treatment multimodal MRI. The resection cavity (RC) is applicable only to post-treatment cases, creating different target definitions across the two cohorts. We developed RC-aware nnU-Netv2, a framework that...
Brain metastases are the most common intracranial malignancy, occurring in roughly 30% of patients with primary solid tumors and carrying a median survival near 5.9 months. Automated segmentation is critical for treatment planning and volumetric monitoring, but metastases are frequently small, numerous, and heterogeneo...
Professor Paris Smaragdis develops computers with superhuman hearing for applications like speech recognition, music understanding, and environmental monitoring.
MIT News · Artificial Intelligence· news.mit.eduOct 13, 2026
Machine-learning networks can learn without detailed instructions from a designer. Those that do may offer insight into how the brain reorganizes itself during learning.
Exploring how generative AI could make machine vision more accessible to businesses. The post GenEye in a Box: Making Machine Vision Something You Can Just Ask For appeared first on GPT-Lab.
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