Yuyang Zheng

Yuyang Zheng, Mingda Zhang, Jianglong Qin et al.

Recently Mamba-based methods have shown promise in abdominal organ segmentation. However, existing approaches neglect cross-channel anatomical semantic collaboration and lack explicit boundary-aware feature fusion mechanisms. To address these limitations, we propose CS-MUNet with two purpose-built modules. The Boundary-Aware State Mamba module employs a Bayesian-attention framework to generate pixel-level boundary posterior maps, injected directly into Mamba's core scan parameters to embed boundary awareness into the SSM state transition mechanism, while dual-branch weight allocation enables complementary modulation between global and local structural representations. The Channel Mamba State Aggregation module redefines the channel dimension as the SSM sequence dimension to explicitly model cross-channel anatomical semantic collaboration in a data-driven manner. Experiments on two public benchmarks demonstrate that CS-MUNet consistently outperforms state-of-the-art methods across multiple metrics, establishing a new SSM modeling paradigm that jointly addresses channel semantic collaboration and boundary-aware feature fusion for abdominal multi-organ segmentation.

Mingda Zhang, Yuyang Zheng, Ruixiang Tang et al.

Brain tumor segmentation requires accurate identification of hierarchical regions including whole tumor (WT), tumor core (TC), and enhancing tumor (ET) from multi-sequence magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) images. Due to tumor tissue heterogeneity, ambiguous boundaries, and contrast variations across MRI sequences, methods relying solely on visual information or post-hoc loss constraints show unstable performance in boundary delineation and hierarchy preservation. To address this challenge, we propose the Unified Multimodal Coherent Field (UMCF) method. This method achieves synchronous interactive fusion of visual, semantic, and spatial information within a unified 3D latent space, adaptively adjusting modal contributions through parameter-free uncertainty gating, with medical prior knowledge directly participating in attention computation, avoiding the traditional "process-then-concatenate" separated architecture. On Brain Tumor Segmentation (BraTS) 2020 and 2021 datasets, UMCF+nnU-Net achieves average Dice coefficients of 0.8579 and 0.8977 respectively, with an average 4.18% improvement across mainstream architectures. By deeply integrating clinical knowledge with imaging features, UMCF provides a new technical pathway for multimodal information fusion in precision medicine.