This work proposes UMPIRE-Net (Unrolled Magnitude-Phase In REgularization Network), a PD-DL method that introduces separate learned regularizers for magnitude and phase components, together with a novel data-fidelity formulation that enforces measurements consistency.
Abstract
MRI reconstruction from undersampled k-space measurements is an ill-posed inverse problem. Physics-driven deep learning (PD-DL) methods have shown strong performance for this task by combining the MRI forward model with learned image regularization within algorithm-unrolling frameworks. However, most existing PD-DL methods reconstruct complex-valued images directly, thereby implicitly coupling magnitude and phase within a single learned representation. This coupled regularization may be suboptimal in reconstruction settings where accurate phase modeling plays an important role, such as partial Fourier (PF) imaging, where recovery of the omitted asymmetric k-space measurements depends on the underlying image phase. In such scenarios, explicit modeling of magnitude and phase as separate components may reduce the reliance on externally estimated or predefined phase information. To this end, we propose UMPIRE-Net (Unrolled Magnitude-Phase In REgularization Network), a PD-DL method that introduces separate learned regularizers for magnitude and phase components, together with a novel data-fidelity formulation that enforces measurements consistency. We evaluate UMPIRE-Net for accelerated MRI with PF across different datasets and acceleration factors. Experimental results demonstrate that our proposed method improves reconstruction quality compared with a conventional complex-valued PD-DL baseline, yielding sharper images and reduced artifacts. Code available at: https://github.com/MahdiSaberii/UMPIRE-Net
This work investigates the use of auxiliary k-space magnitude information for accelerated steady-state dynamic MRI reconstruction, and demonstrates strong consistency of k-space magnitudes across time-frames.
Mahdi Saberi, Y. Alçalar, Merve Gülle et al.· 1 citation
A model-driven bilevel optimization framework that couples SENSE-based image reconstruction with SPIRiT-based k-space calibration through shared CSMs, and introduces a deep-prior-guided regularization strategy that preserves the structure of classical linear regularizers while adaptively learning spatially varying regu...
Weipeng Chen, Yan-Ran Li, Raymond H. Chan et al.· Journal of Mathematical Imag...· 0 citations
This work designs an implicit pixel-wise learnable step size to adapt to the spatial gradient heterogeneity of CT images and develops a cross-prompt guiding mechanism to enable inter-domain prompt interaction, which facilitates efficient prompt generation and enhances the convergence stability of the model.
Wenchao Du, Qiao Mu, Huanhuan Cui et al.· IEEE Transactions on Medical...· 0 citations
A deep unfolding framework is proposed that addresses this fundamental algorithmic challenge through three contributions: a learned gradient refinement module with wavelength-adaptive step sizes generated from a per-wavelength PSF embedding, a PSF-conditioned penalty estimator, and a Monte Carlo PSF training strategy t...
Xiang Li, Qiuyu Yue, Yang Zhang et al.· 0 citations
In scientific imaging, reconstructing an unknown image from noisy, incomplete measurements is often necessary for downstream tasks (e.g., classification, segmentation). We address this using a task-adapted framework that learns a data-driven regularizer tailored to the specific analysis task. We propose a bilevel learn...
Aryan Saha, Subhadip Mukherjee· International Conference on...· 0 citations
This work observes that in both incoherent and coherent optical imaging, the irradiance patterns corresponding to two phase diverse measurements associated with the same test object have implicit local correlations, which may be learned by a suitable deep network.
J. Birdi, Tamal Majumder, Deb Proshad Halder et al.· Journal of Physics: Photonic...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.