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Chenxi Huang

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Open access Aug 2026

TSPFusion: Tri-stream and prototype network for learning detail-semantic fusion in medical image segmentation

Multi-scale feature fusion is a cornerstone of encoder-decoder architectures in medical image segmentation, yet effectively integrating representations across stages remains a significant challenge due to the inherent semantic–spatial gap. Deep features encode abstract semantic context but lack spatial precision, whereas early-stage features preserve fine-grained details but suffer from limited semantic discriminability. Existing fusion mechanisms, which often rely on symmetric aggregation or simple skip connections, fail to explicitly model the semantic-to-spatial guidance necessary for precise alignment. To address this, we propose a Tri-stream Prototype Fusion Network (TSPFusion) that introduces three key innovations: (i) a tri-stream interaction paradigm replacing symmetric skip connections with directional fusion among semantic, spatial, and decoder-propagated streams at each decoding stage; (ii) a Global Prototype Bank (GPB) that captures dataset-level anatomical regularities via attention-based retrieval and gated EMA updates, providing persistent semantic priors across images; and (iii) a Detail–Semantic Feature Aligner (DSFA) that performs semantic-guided refinement of spatial features prior to fusion, preventing feature interference from direct concatenation. Additionally, an Adaptive Pyramid Context Decoder module aggregates multi-scale information with resolution-aware dynamic pooling, and a Gradient-Gated Spatial Attention head enforces boundary-sensitive structural consistency. Extensive experiments on four medical imaging benchmarks (CT and Ultrasound) demonstrate that TSPFusion achieves state-of-the-art performance 97.82±0.85% DSC on COVID19 lung CT, 81.76% DSC on COVID19-Seg, and 88.16% mDice on cross-dataset BUSI→\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \usepackage{amsmath} \usepackage{wasysym} \usepackage{amsfonts} \usepackage{amssymb} \usepackage{amsbsy} \usepackage{mathrsfs} \usepackage{upgreek} \setlength{\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \begin{document}$$\rightarrow $$\end{document}STU, while maintaining a compact 5.92M parameter footprint.

Mohammed A. M. Elhassan, Qianfa Yuan, Zhizhong Xu et al. · 0 citations
Open access Aug 2026

Asymmetric dual-path structural consistency for semi-supervised medical image segmentation

Deep neural networks have achieved remarkable progress in medical image segmentation, but their performance still depends heavily on large-scale pixel-level annotations. Semi-supervised learning (SSL) alleviates this burden by leveraging unlabeled data, yet conventional teacher–student frameworks often suffer from error accumulation due to unidirectional supervision and noisy pseudo-labels. To overcome these limitations, we propose an Asymmetric Dual-Path Mutual Supervision (BiAsy-MS) framework that enables two models to collaborate through structurally and contextually diverse views. We introduce an irregular region-mixing augmentation (BezierMix) that generates anatomically aligned masks and asymmetric semantic contexts, promoting the exchange of complementary structural priors across labeled and unlabeled domains. In addition, an Information-driven Pseudo-Label Weighted mechanism adaptively emphasizes reliable pseudo-labels by accounting for information value, prediction stability, and confidence distribution, thereby suppressing noise and improving boundary recognition. Extensive experiments on three benchmark datasets (LA, Pancreas-NIH, and ACDC) show that our method consistently surpasses state-of-the-art SSL approaches under limited supervision (5% and 10% labeled data), achieving superior robustness, generalization, and data efficiency.

Xi Lin, Zhaoye Wu, Le Zhang et al. · 0 citations

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