Skip to content
Open access

Research on Brain Tumor MRI Image Segmentation Method Based on BiomedCLIP

Aug 2026 · Intelligent & Human Futures · Vol 2, pp. 1-21 · 0 citations · 21 references

TL;DR

This study provides a new technical pathway for utilizing biomedical vision-language models to tackle weak boundary segmentation problems in medical imaging by proposing BiomedCLIP-Seg, a novel segmentation method based on the biomedical vision-language pre-training model BiomedCLIP.

Abstract

To address the challenges of blurry lesion boundaries, unstable training with small samples, and insufficient cross-domain generalization in brain tumor MRI image segmentation, this paper proposes BiomedCLIP-Seg, a novel segmentation method based on the biomedical vision-language pre-training model BiomedCLIP. Taking T2-FLAIR axial slices as input, the method introduces medical text semantic priors into the pixel-level lesion localization process through structured medical prompts and zero-initialized soft prompt mechanisms. Meanwhile, a cross-layer visual feature fusion module is designed to integrate shallow boundary textures, mid-level regional contexts, and high-level lesion semantics. Furthermore, a QKV cross-modal segmentation decoder is constructed to achieve explicit interaction between visual patch representations and category text semantics. To alleviate the issues of peripheral missed segmentation and region adhesion caused by weak tumor boundaries, a cross-modal consistency loss and an L2 norm-based boundary constraint loss are further introduced. Experimental results on the BraTS 2021 dataset demonstrate that BiomedCLIP-Seg achieves Dice, IoU, and HD95 scores of 0.903±0.004, 0.823±0.005, and 5.42±0.27 mm, respectively, outperforming representative methods including U-Net, TransUNet, CLIPSeg, nnU-Net, Swin UNETR, MedSAM, and SAMed. Ablation studies and hyperparameter sensitivity analyses further validate the effectiveness of structured medical prompts, soft prompt adaptation, cross-layer feature fusion, cross-modal consistency constraints, and boundary losses in improving model performance. This study provides a new technical pathway for utilizing biomedical vision-language models to tackle weak boundary segmentation problems in medical imaging.

Read PDF

Similar papers

Open access Sep 2026

BRAIN TUMOR SEGMENTATION OF MRI SEQUENCES (T1, T2, T1CE, FLAIR) USING BRATS DATASET

The study demonstrates the potential of combining local feature extraction and global contextual learning to achieve more accurate and robust brain tumor segmentation from multimodal MRI images.

Lovedeep Kaur, Parminder Singh, Naveen Dhillon · 0 citations
Conference Aug 2026

AI-Driven Medical Image Segmentation for Early Tumor Identification in MRI Scans

In this paper, a Hybrid Residual Attention Transformer U-Net (HRAT-UNet) model is proposed to solve the problem of accurate and interpretable brain tumor segmentation. In the proposed framework author have implemented Adaptive Frequency-Spatial Normalization (AFSN) with the aim of improving tumor-specific spectral feat...

Srinivas Babu Gottipati, Syed Fouzaan Albeez, S. Garg et al. · 0 citations
Aug 2026

Attention-Guided Brain Tumor Segmentation Using Multimodal MRI

The segmentation of brain tumors in multimodal magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is an important task in the clinical diagnosis, treatment planning and disease monitoring processes. The accurate delineation is however difficult because of the heterogeneity of tumors, irregularity of their borders and the different inten...

Rashmi Ashtagi · 0 citations
Open access Oct 2026

2.5D Multimodal MRI Brain Tumor Segmentation: Beyond 2D Deep Learning Approaches

Abstract This study proposes a 2.5D input framework for brain tumor segmentation in multi-sequence magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), aiming to balance computational efficiency and spatial context compared to conventional 2D approaches. While 2D methods are efficient but limited in capturing inter-slice information, the...

Sawehel Tlahig, Max Bindemann, T. Schanze · 0 citations
Open access Oct 2026

DEFORMABLE ATTENTION-GUIDED TRANSFORMER FOR BRAIN TUMOR SEGMENTATION

Correct segmentation of brain tumors using multimodal magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is critical for quantitative tumor evaluation, therapy planning and disease monitoring. However, the variability of tumor size, shape, location and appearance among MRI modalities poses a challenge for automatic segmentation. Heterog...

B. Omarov, D. Sultan, D. С. Rakhymberdiev et al. · 0 citations

We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads. See our Cookie Policy.