Accelerated MRI Reconstruction

MRI: Magnetic Resonance Imaging

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3 papers in the last four weeks, against 1 the four weeks before. 0.0% of all new papers.

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Latest papers 42

Oct 6, 2026cs.CV

Beyond Training from Scratch: Foundation Models for Data-Efficient and Generalizable Cardiac MRI Reconstruction

Cardiac magnetic resonance imaging reconstruction aims to recover high-quality images from undersampled acquisitions, enabling faster scans while preserving diagnostic fidelity. Recent reconstruction methods are typically trained from scratch and often require large amounts of task-specific data, limiting their robustness under data scarcity and distribution shifts. In this work, we investigate whether pretrained vision foundation models can serve as effective priors for accelerated cardiac MRI reconstruction. We propose a reconstruction framework that integrates frozen and parameter-efficiently adapted visual encoders, including CLIP, BiomedCLIP, and DINOv2, within a transformer-based reconstruction architecture. Extensive experiments on the CMRxRecon2023 and CMRxRecon2024 benchmarks demonstrate that pretrained representations consistently outperform a transformer trained from scratch across multiple acceleration factors. We further evaluate performance under limited supervision and cross-dataset transfer, showing that foundation models provide superior data efficiency and generalization. While frozen representations are particularly effective in extreme low-data regimes, Low-Rank Adaptation (LoRA) yields additional gains when moderate amounts of training data are available. Among the evaluated backbones, DINOv2 achieves the strongest overall performance. These findings highlight the potential of vision foundation models as robust and transferable priors for cardiac MRI reconstruction.

Anam Hashmi, Mayug Maniparambil, Julia Dietlmeier +2

Research Ireland Centre for Research Training in Machine Learning, Ireland · Dublin City University, Ireland · University College Dublin, Ireland +1

Image Reconstruction Vision Foundation Model Adaptation Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Cardiac MRI

Sep 29, 2026eess.IV

Joint Supervised and Self-Supervised Training with Acquisition-Robust Techniques for Accelerated 4D Flow MRI Reconstruction

4D flow MRI measures time-resolved, three-directional blood velocity but requires long acquisition times, and its diagnostic signal is carried by the phase difference \emph{between} velocity encodings, not by image magnitude. Recent work has developed a per-encoding variational network to address image reconstruction in this field. In this work, we incorporate a joint supervised and self-supervised training regime and utilize both magnitude and velocity data during supervision. At the same time, we add multiple acquisition-robust and conditioning strategies based on the acceleration factors. On the CMRx4DFlow~2026 aortic dataset (1.5 and 3T), our model lowers RelErr by

38

--

50\%

and AngErr by

7.0

--

8.7^\circ

against a training-matched baseline across

R{=}10

--

50

, improving on every held-out subject at every acceleration. Our model also shows strong generalization ability to transfer on out-of-distribution data by employing the joint training scheme, with an increase of

7.2\%

in SSIM and decrease of

38\%

and

31\%

in AngErr and RelErr respectively.

Mengyuan Xue, Bochun Mei

Department of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging, University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CA, USA

4D Reconstruction Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Magnetic Resonance Imaging Cardiac MRI

Sep 28, 2026cs.CV

SNaP: One-Step Posterior Sampling for Noisy Inverse Problems

Diffusion and flow-matching models can produce high-quality posterior samples for inverse problems, but typically require tens to thousands of network evaluations per draw. MeanFlow enables one-step generation, yet applying it to inverse problems leaves no intermediate steps at which to enforce measurement consistency. We introduce SNaP, a one-step MeanFlow posterior sampler for linear inverse problems with Gaussian noise. Its central innovation is a measurement-adapted source: a Gaussian distribution whose mean and anisotropic covariance are determined by the measurement operator, observation, and noise level. The source anchors well-measured directions while preserving variation where the measurements are weak or uninformative. We show that the exact conditional flow transports this source to the true posterior. Across natural-image restoration and multi-coil MRI, SNaP produces diverse, high-quality samples with one network evaluation per draw, 30 to 2250

\times

faster than iterative samplers.

Shirin Shoushtari, Edward P. Chandler, Xiao Shi +1

WashU · UW-Madison

Flow Matching MeanFlow Posterior Sampling Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Flow-Based Generative Modeling Diffusion Posterior Sampling+1

Sep 21, 2026cs.CV

SGAM: Shared Gaussian Geometry with Implicit Amplitude Modeling for Scan-Specific 3D Multi-Contrast MRI Reconstruction

Three-dimensional (3D) multi-contrast magnetic resonance imaging (MCMRI) provides rich anatomical and quantitative information but requires long acquisition times, motivating k-space undersampling. However, reconstruction of large volumetric datasets imposes substantial computational and memory demands. To address this challenge, we propose SGAM, a memory-efficient, scan-specific framework for joint full-volume 3D MCMRI reconstruction. SGAM is based on a shared-geometry Gaussian representation in which amplitudes are modeled by a multi-output implicit neural representation (INR) and contrast-specific phases by explicit variables. This design exploits common anatomical structure across contrasts while preserving contrast-specific signal variations. The representation is jointly optimized using only the acquired multi-coil k-space without external training data. Experiments showed that SGAM consistently outperformed the comparison methods across imaging tasks and acceleration factors, with greater improvements under stronger undersampling. SGAM also achieved a favorable balance between reconstruction quality and computational cost, demonstrating its effectiveness for 3D multi-contrast MRI reconstruction.

Jingran Xu, Dong Liang, Hairong Zheng +2

Paul C. Lauterbur Research Center for Biomedical Imaging, Shenzhen Institutes of Advanced Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shenzhen, Guangdong, China

Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Sep 2, 2026eess.IV

Data-Efficient Networks for Multi-Contrast MRI Reconstruction based on a Generalized Content/Style Prior

Multi-contrast MR scans contain redundant structural information that can be leveraged during reconstruction and potentially accelerate acquisition times. This idea has inspired end-to-end guided reconstruction models, leveraging one or more contrasts to guide the reconstruction of a different contrast. However, these models require large paired multi-contrast raw datasets for training, limiting their application in low-data regimes. In this work, we propose a modular framework, namely CoSMo-RecNet, for learning guided reconstruction models in the low-data regime. At its core is a reusable multi-contrast representation based on a content/style model, which can be learned from large-scale, publicly accessible, unpaired multi-contrast image datasets, without available k-space data. Using this frozen model as a multi-contrast prior and using a set of reference contrasts, the reconstruction problem reduces to a much simpler refinement problem that can be solved by a lightweight unrolled network and thus learned from small, task-specific reconstruction datasets. We demonstrate the efficacy of CoSMo-RecNet by evaluating it on the low-field 0.3 T M4Raw dataset, showing stable reconstruction quality on decreasing the raw training data budget. CoSMo-RecNet achieved higher reconstruction quality with 5 training subjects or lower compared to a parameter-count-matched MoDL trained on 100 subjects. On a data-limited and severely out-of-distribution ultra-low-field 47 mT Halbach scanner dataset, CoSMo-RecNet was superior to other viable strategies, including classical reconstruction, transfer learning, and zero-shot reconstruction.

Chinmay Rao, Efe Ilıcak, Matthias J. P. van Osch +5

Department of Radiology, Leiden University Medical Center, Leiden, The Netherlands · Philips Innovative Technologies, Hamburg, Germany · Philips Cardiologs, Paris, France +1

Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Magnetic Resonance Imaging Data-Efficient Learning

Jul 29, 2026cs.CV

K-space Gaussian Representation for Parallel MRI

Accelerated magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) aims to recover the k-space signal from acquired measurements, where accurate estimation of missing samples is essential for high-fidelity reconstruction. Existing k-space reconstruction methods estimate missing samples through interpolation operators or structure priors defined on discrete sampling grids. Although these formulations effectively exploit local interpolation relationships and global k-space redundancy, they reconstruct only discrete frequency coefficients and therefore do not explicitly model the underlying continuous signal. To overcome this limitation, we propose K-space Gaussian Representation (KGR), the first explicit continuous representation formulated directly in the native k-space domain. Rather than estimating unknown samples on discrete grids, KGR parameterizes the continuous signal using Gabor-Gaussian primitives with shared spatial geometry, yielding a compact representation that naturally preserves inter-coil correlations. Because unconstrained continuous fitting does not necessarily satisfy the intrinsic structural properties of multi-coil signal, the estimated representation is projected onto a low-rank manifold to enforce the algebraic constraints arising from smoothly varying phase and coil redundancy. A frequency-adaptive fitting strategy accommodates the heterogeneous characteristics of different k-space regions. Comprehensive validation across multiple datasets and sampling schemes shows consistent improvements over representative reconstruction baselines in both quantitative metrics and visual quality. These results suggest that explicit continuous parameterization of native k-space provides a principled framework for integrating continuous signal modeling with structured low-rank reconstruction.

Yu Guan, Mingyu Hu, Jiale Hu +3

School of Advanced Manufacturing and the School of Information Engineering, Nanchang University, Nanchang 330031, China · Key Laboratory of Biomedical Imaging Science and System, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shenzhen 518055, China · School of Information Engineering, Nanchang University, Nanchang 330031, China +1

Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Jul 22, 2026cs.CV

SHFormer: Dynamic Spectral Filtering Convolutional Neural Network and High-pass Kernel Generation Transformer for Adaptive MRI Reconstruction

Attention Mechanism (AM) selectively focuses on essential information for imaging tasks and captures relationships between distant pixel neighborhoods to compute feature representations. Accelerated MRI reconstruction benefits from AM, as the imaging process involves Fourier domain measurements that influence image representation non-locally. However, AM-based models are more adept at capturing low-frequency information with limited capacity for high-frequency representations, restricting models to smooth reconstruction. Additionally, AM-based models need mode-specific retraining for multimodal MRI data, as their knowledge is restricted to local contextual variations that may be inadequate to capture transferable features across heterogeneous domains. To address these challenges, we propose a neuromodulation-based discriminative multi-spectral AM for scalable MRI reconstruction that can (i) propagate context-aware high-frequency details for high-quality reconstruction, and (ii) capture features reusable across deviated unseen domains in multimodal MRI. The proposed network consists of a spectral filtering CNN to capture mode-specific transferable features and a dynamic high-pass kernel generation transformer focusing on high-frequency details. We evaluate our model on comparative studies in supervised and self-supervised learning, diffusion model-based training, closed-set and open-set generalization under heterogeneous MRI data, and interpretation-based analysis. Our method offers scalable, high-quality reconstruction with best improvement margins of ~1 dB in PSNR and ~0.01 in SSIM under unseen scenarios. Code: https://github.com/sriprabhar/SHFormer

Sriprabha Ramanarayanan, Rahul G. S., Mohammad Al Fahim +3

Healthcare Technology Innovation Centre, IITM, India · Department of Electrical Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Madras (IITM), India · GE John F Welch Technology Center, GE Healthcare, India

Hybrid CNN-Transformer Architectures Frequency-Domain Feature Learning Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Jul 22, 2026cs.CV

Frequency-Hierarchical Active k-Space Sampling for Diagnostic MRI

Active sampling for accelerated MRI must distribute a tight sampling budget across spatial frequencies that carry very different kinds of information. Low frequencies hold most of the anatomical context; high frequencies carry the fine details that drive pathology assessment. Existing active samplers either treat both regions identically or restrict the action space to entire Cartesian rows, which forces a poor compromise at high acceleration. We propose HieraSample, a task-driven framework built around this hierarchy. A cosine-annealed curriculum lowers the acceleration factor from 20x to 4x across 80 acquisition steps while keeping a fully-sampled low-frequency disk at every step; a Mamba-based policy then picks individual high-frequency coordinates from features extracted by dual disease and severity classifiers. The reward is the per-sample reduction in class-weighted cross-entropy after each action, so a positive reward corresponds directly to a more confident correct prediction. On the fastMRI+ knee benchmark, HieraSample matches the fully-sampled oracle on ACL diagnosis from 4x to 10x acceleration, and improves on a recent Cartesian baseline by as much as 20.4 AUC points on ACL severity.

Ruru Xu, Kian Anvari Hamedani, Zhikai Yang +1

Computer Engineering Department, Istanbul Technical University, Istanbul, Turkey · Department of Medical Biophysics, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada · Physical Sciences, Sunnybrook Research Institute, Toronto, Ontario, Canada +1

Active Learning Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Jul 5, 2026cs.CV

Enhancing Implicit Neural Representations with Image Feature Embedding for Unsupervised Cardiac Cine MRI Reconstruction

Cardiac cine Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) is a critical diagnostic tool that provides dynamic insights for radiologists. To accelerate acquisition, under-sampled k-space data is often used, requiring reconstruction methods that combine coil sensitivity encoding with prior information to recover missing data. Deep learning approaches have gained more attention for leveraging data-adaptive priors. While supervised learning approaches are a common choice, they depend on fully sampled reference data, which is not always available. Unsupervised methods eliminate the need for fully sampled reference data, which can be advantageous in cardiac cine MRI reconstruction. Among them, implicit neural representations (INRs) have shown great potential due to their simple architecture and good quality reconstructions. In this work, we propose an image-domain dual-branch INR framework, termed I-FP-INR, which extends the original INR design by introducing an additional feature-processing branch. This design aims to extract complementary feature embeddings to enhance the overall representation, thereby benefiting reconstruction. Extensive evaluations on both public datasets and in-house data show consistent improvements over baseline methods in reconstruction quality, with strong robustness across varied scenarios.

Donghang Lyu, Marius Staring, Yiming Dong +3

Division of Image Processing, Department of Radiology, Leiden University Medical Center, 2333ZA Leiden, Netherlands · C.J. Gorter Center, Department of Radiology, Leiden University Medical Center, 2333ZA Leiden, Netherlands · Philips Innovative Technologies, 22335 Hamburg, Germany +1

Implicit Neural Representations Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Magnetic Resonance Imaging Cardiac MRI

Jul 3, 2026eess.IV

Piecewise Dynamic Diffusion Regularization for Reconstruction of Cardiac Cine MRI

Real-time cardiac cine MRI enables visualization of the beating heart during free breathing, but severe undersampling and motion make reconstruction highly challenging. A central challenge for reconstruction is incorporating powerful priors of cardiac anatomy while remaining computationally efficient. We propose Piecewise Dynamic Diffusion Regularization (PDDR), a reconstruction method that integrates a spatiotemporal diffusion model as a generative prior within a variational reconstruction framework for cine MRI. The model employs dedicated spatial layers to encode anatomical structure and temporal layers to capture cardiac motion learned from gated cine data. PDDR leverages the dynamic prior in a piecewise manner, enabling the efficient use of spatiotemporal diffusion models for processing of long real-time sequences. Experiments on retrospectively accelerated and prospective real-time cine MRI demonstrate that PDDR outperforms classical, unsupervised, and diffusion-based methods, delivering high-quality reconstructions with substantially reduced computation time compared to state-of-the-art baselines. These results highlight PDDR as a practical and scalable solution for free-breathing, real-time cardiac MRI. Code is available at https://github.com/MLI-lab/pddr.

Florian Fürnrohr, Reinhard Heckel

Technical University of Munich · Munich Center for Machine Learning (MCML)

Image Reconstruction Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Cardiac MRI Diffusion Models

Jul 2, 2026eess.IV

Self-Auditing Residual Drifting for Pathology-Preserving Accelerated Knee MRI

Accelerated magnetic resonance imaging reduces acquisition time, but reconstruction from undersampled k-space can blur diagnostically relevant structures or introduce failures that are not captured by global image metrics. We propose SA-RDM-DC, a Self-Auditing Residual generative Drifting Model with Data Consistency for accelerated knee MRI. The method adapts the newly proposed generative drifting paradigm to accelerated MRI by training a physics-conditioned drift field from the zero-filled reconstruction toward the fully sampled residual correction. It predicts image- and missing-k-space residual corrections, enforces data consistency with acquired k-space, uses frequency-aware and residual drifting supervision to recover fine detail, and produces dense error maps and slice-level risk scores in the same inference pass. We evaluate SA-RDM-DC on multi-coil fastMRI knee data at acceleration factors of 4, 8, and 12, with fastMRI+ pathology annotations for region-level and classifier-based task preservation, and on SKM-TEA for zero-shot and fine-tuned protocol-shift evaluation. Compared with zero-filled reconstruction, UNet-image-SENSE, DC-UNet, Score-Diffusion, ELF-Diff, SENSE-VarNet, and MoDL baselines, SA-RDM-DC achieves the highest SSIM across fastMRI acceleration factors while retaining subsecond per-slice inference and avoiding the long sampling time of iterative diffusion baselines. In pathology-aware analysis, SA-RDM-DC preserves lesion-region structural fidelity and reduces meniscus prediction instability. Its self-auditing scores strongly identify high-error reconstructions on fastMRI and partially transfer as a selective-review signal under SKM-TEA protocol shift. These results support reconstruction evaluation that jointly considers image fidelity, pathology preservation, runtime, and case-specific reliability.

Qing Lyu, Jianxu Wang, Mohammad Kawas +2

Department of Radiology & Biomedical Imaging, Yale School of Medicine, New Haven, CT 06510 USA · Department of Biomedical Engineering, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, NY 12180 USA

Uncertainty Quantification Image Reconstruction Accelerated MRI Reconstruction

Jul 1, 2026cs.CV

High-dimensional Embedding Prior for Noisy K-space Domain MRIReconstruction

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) reconstruction under realistic acquisition conditions can be fundamentally viewed as estimating the underlying k-space distribution from incomplete and noise-corrupted measurements. While diffusion models have recently shown strong potential as generative prior for inverse problems,existingapproachesstruggletohandlenoisyreconstruction settings, especially when operating directly in k-space domain. In this work, we propose a unified high-dimensional k-space reconstruction framework tailored for noisy inverse problems, whichenhancesdiffusion-based solversthroughrepresentation lifting.Ratherthanmodifyingthe underlying optimization procedures, the proposed framework augments the data representation space, enabling existing diffusion-based solvers to operate on enriched k-space embeddings with improved expressiveness. Extensive experiments on both in-house and public datasets across varying noise levels and undersampled factors demonstrate that the proposed frame work consistently improves reconstruction quality for multiple diffusion-based inverse solvers. Notably, the largest gains are observed in high-noise regimes, which is consistent with our theoretical analysis of error propagation under high-dimensional representation. These results suggest that high-dimensional representation provides a general and model-agnostic mechanism for improving diffusion-based MRI reconstruction in noisy settings, offering a new perspective on robust k-space generative modeling for practical inverse problems. The code will be available at https://github.com/yqx7150/HEP-MRIRec.

Yu Guan, Tianjia Huang, Qinrong Cai +3

Diffusion Models for Image Restoration Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Diffusion-Based Inverse Problems Diffusion MRI Diffusion Models Image Inverse Problems

Jun 26, 2026eess.IV

Measured-Subspace Consistency: A Plug-and-Play Operator for Diffusion Posterior Sampling in Accelerated MRI Reconstruction

Diffusion posterior samplers for accelerated MRI can reconstruct accurately yet still disagree on the acquired k-space across samples, placing posterior variability on coefficients the scanner has already measured. We identify this measured-subspace leakage as a physical-admissibility failure. Under a hard-constraint model it violates the measurement constraint and inflates the reported uncertainty with disagreement about coefficients the scanner has already determined. To quantify this leakage, we introduce complementary measured- and unmeasured-subspace k-space dispersion metrics (MSD/USD). We then present Measured-Subspace Consistency (MSC), a training-free terminal correction that wraps any compatible image-space posterior sampler with a standard multi-coil consistency lock. The ideal lock follows classical range/null-space data consistency. Our contribution is to repurpose it as a black-box posterior audit and correction rather than a new reconstructor or learned sampler. Theoretically, we prove that the ideal transform confines pairwise sample differences to the MRI null space and bound the residual cross-subspace coupling left by practical sensitivity-weighted implementations. Across six base samplers and two MRI anatomies, including out-of-distribution transfer where a knee prior reconstructs brain, MSC substantially reduces measured-subspace dispersion for Soft samplers (a median 16.5x reduction for DPS across five brain contrasts, up to ~29x), while preserving unmeasured-subspace diversity and acting as a near-identity map for Consistent ones. Furthermore, MSC maintains or modestly improves PSNR/SSIM, with no retraining, retuning, or significant computational overhead.

Junhyeok Lee, Kyu Sung Choi

Interdisciplinary Program in Cancer Biology, Seoul National University College of Medicine · Department of Radiology, Seoul National University College of Medicine, Seoul National University Hospital · Healthcare AI Research Institute, Seoul National University Hospital

Bayesian Inverse Problems Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Magnetic Resonance Imaging Diffusion MRI Diffusion Posterior Sampling

Jun 24, 2026cs.CV

TensorLDM: A Component-Wise Latent Diffusion Model for Volumetric DTI Reconstruction from Sparse DWIs

Reconstructing diffusion tensors from sparse DWIs is critical for accelerating Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) in clinical settings, yet current deep learning approaches frequently yield anatomically inconsistent or physically implausible tensors. We introduce TensorLDM, a component-wise latent diffusion model that processes the six tensor components through two group-specific encoders (for diagonal and off-diagonal elements) while maintaining anatomical consistency via shared DWI conditioning. TensorLDM uses an Anatomy-Conditioned Autoencoder that encourages the latent to focus on tensor properties rather than re-encoding structural information. A shared Cross-Component Attention (CCA) mechanism, applied in both autoencoder refinement and diffusion fine-tuning, models inter-component dependencies, while a Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) DWI conditioner provides component-adaptive conditioning. On the Human Connectome Project (HCP) dataset under a single-shell, four-volume sparse acquisition, TensorLDM produces the most accurate downstream tractography and tensors with near-ground-truth physical validity (SPD-violation rate 1.54% vs. 1.40%), with the best or comparable voxel-wise reconstruction accuracy. Geodesic tensor error measured by the Log-Euclidean Metric (LEM) corroborates these gains.

Junhyeok Lee, Kyu Sung Choi

Interdisciplinary Program in Cancer Biology, Seoul National University College of Medicine · Department of Radiology, Seoul National University Hospital · Department of Radiology, Seoul National University College of Medicine +1

Latent Diffusion Models Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Magnetic Resonance Imaging Diffusion MRI Neuroimaging Conditional Diffusion Models

Jun 19, 2026eess.IV

Deep Unrolled Networks in Representation Space Applied to MRI Reconstruction

Deep unrolled networks (DUNs) integrate physical forward models with learned regularization in cascaded network architectures, achieving exceptional performance in inverse problems while maintaining interpretability. While most DUNs operate in the object domain (e.g., image space), recent variants explored representation spaces for improved information flow. However, these methods rely on heuristic methods for data consistency (DC), sacrificing fidelity with measurements. In this work, we introduce DUNE (Deep Unrolled Networks in rEpresentation space), a framework that maintains exact adherence to physical measurements while operating in learned representation spaces. By deriving the DC gradient via the chain rule and implementing it through the Vector-Jacobian Product (VJP), we enable exact backpropagation of measurement residuals into the representation space. This formulation supports diverse architectural backbones, including pre-trained encoders to guide the iterative process. We assess DUNE against state-of-the-art baselines on accelerated MRI reconstruction tasks, demonstrating that exact VJP-based gradients yield superior reconstruction quality and structural fidelity across both single-channel portable low-field and multi-channel clinical high-field MRI acquisitions. The code will be available upon publication at https://github.com/EfeIlicak/DUNE.

Efe Ilıcak, Baris Imre, Chloé Najac +4

Department of Radiology, Leiden University Medical Center, Leiden, Netherlands

Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Image Inverse Problems

Jun 15, 2026cs.CV

Trustworthy MRI Reconstruction via Bayesian Uncertainty Quantification with Sparsity Prior Models

We propose a novel Bayesian framework for joint image reconstruction and uncertainty quantification from compressed sensing magnetic resonance imaging data. The problem is formulated as a linear inverse problem, where prior distributions are assigned to the unknown image parameters. Specifically, the image is assumed to be sparse in a given transform domain. We develop a general framework applicable to any sparsifying transform and demonstrate its performance using (1) a total variation transform based on image spatial gradients and (2) a wavelet-domain transform. Bayesian inference is performed using a split-and-augmented Gibbs sampler, while the resulting non-differentiable conditional distributions are efficiently sampled using a proximal Markov chain Monte Carlo method. The proposed algorithms are validated on both single-coil and multi-coil datasets using various k-space sampling patterns and acceleration factors. The results demonstrate that the proposed Bayesian methods consistently outperform their optimisation-based counterparts in image reconstruction while providing uncertainty estimates for the reconstructed images. Furthermore, the estimated uncertainty maps show a strong correlation with the true reconstruction errors and substantially outperformed deep learning-based uncertainty estimation methods.

Ahmed Karam Eldaly, Matteo Figini, Daniel C. Alexander

Department of Computer Science, University of Exeter, Exeter EX4 4QF, U.K. · UCL Hawkes Institute, Department of Computer Science, University College London, London, U.K.

Sparse Recovery Uncertainty Quantification Bayesian Inverse Problems Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Jun 13, 2026cs.CV

Variational Network with Wavelet-based UNET in Accelerated MRI Reconstruction from Under Sampled K-space Data

Fully sampled MRI requires dense k-space acquisition, leading to long scan times, reduced clinical throughput, and increased sensitivity to patient motion. Accelerated MRI addresses this by acquiring undersampled k-space data and reconstructing the missing information computationally. However, reconstruction from undersampled measurements is highly ill-posed and can introduce aliasing artifacts, noise amplification, and loss of anatomical detail. Although conventional parallel imaging and compressed sensing methods mitigate these issues, and deep learning methods have further improved reconstruction quality, preserving high-frequency structures under aggressive undersampling remains challenging. In this work, we propose a Variational Network with a Wavelet-based U-Net (W-UNet) for accelerated MRI reconstruction. The framework combines physics-guided iterative reconstruction with learnable multi-scale frequency representations. Standard pooling operations are replaced with Discrete Wavelet Transform and Inverse Wavelet Transform modules, enabling lossless downsampling while preserving low-frequency structure and high-frequency edge details. Integrated into the refinement and sensitivity map estimation stages, the proposed design improves artifact suppression, feature preservation, and reconstruction fidelity in both single-coil and multi-coil settings. Experiments on fastMRI knee and M4Raw brain datasets show state-of-the-art performance. Ablation studies further confirm the effectiveness of wavelet-based feature decomposition for accelerated MRI reconstruction.

Yasir Arafat Prodhan, Shaikh Anowarul Fattah

Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, Dhaka, Bangladesh · This paper was produced by the IEEE Publication Technology Group. They are in Piscataway, NJ.

U-Net Wavelet Methods Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Jun 13, 2026cs.CV

Physics-Driven Zero-Shot MRI Reconstruction with Non-local Image Priors

Zero-Shot Self-Supervised Learning (ZS-SSL) has emerged as a promising paradigm for accelerated Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) reconstruction, eliminating the reliance on fully-sampled external datasets. However, learning solely from a single under-sampled scan suffers from supervision scarcity and optimization instability, often leading to overfitting or artifacts. To address these challenges, we propose a robust physics-driven ZS-SSL framework that synergizes physical consistency with image-domain non-local priors. Our method introduces three core innovations: (1) a Coil Sensitivity Map (CSM)-Guided Dynamic Repository, which stabilizes the training trajectory by filtering physically inconsistent artifacts based on coil sensitivity constraints; (2) a SPIRiT-based regularization, which enforces k-space self-consistency via a learned correlation kernel and stochastic masking; (3) a Non-Local Self-Similarity (NSS) Pixel Bank, which leverages the high-fidelity reference established by the former modules to explicitly mine non-local anatomical similarities, thereby augmenting supervision in the image domain. Extensive experiments on the FastMRI dataset demonstrate that our approach achieves state-of-the-art performance, particularly under high acceleration factors, effectively bridging the gap between zero-shot learning and supervised methods. The code is available at https://github.com/Zolento/NS-SSL.

Lingtong Zhang, Wenlei Li, Mu He +2

School of Information Science and Technology, University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei, China

Self-Supervised Learning Image Reconstruction Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Physics-Informed ML

Jun 11, 2026cs.CV

Contrast-Informed Augmentation and Domain-Adversarial Training for Adult-to-Neonatal MR Reconstruction Generalization

Purpose: To investigate whether contrast-informed data augmentation and domain-adversarial training improve the adult-to-neonatal generalization of the E2E-VarNet. Methods: Three training regimes were investigated: (1) adult-only training with unaugmented adult data, (2) mixed training with paired unaugmented and neonatal-informed augmented adult data, and (3) mixed training with a domain-adversarial objective. Models were trained on retrospectively undersampled multi-coil adult T2-weighted brain MR data and evaluated on neonatal and adult test data at acceleration factors

R=4

and

R=8

using quantitative metrics and qualitative evaluation. Feature analyses assessed whether domain-adversarial training altered the latent representations of unaugmented adult, augmented adult, and neonatal test samples. Results: Mixed training (Mixed) and mixed domain-adversarial training (Mixed-DAT) outperformed unaugmented adult-only training (Unaug-Only) when evaluated on neonatal data. At R=4, Mixed-DAT achieved the best performance (SSIM = 0.924 +/- 0.027, PSNR = 33.98 +/- 1.15 dB). At R=8, Mixed-DAT performed best when measured using SSIM (0.848 +/- 0.031 vs. 0.766 +/- 0.037 for Unaug-Only and 0.814 +/- 0.035 for Mixed) and Mixed performed best when measured using PSNR (29.56 +/- 0.83 dB vs. 26.26 +/- 0.78 dB for Unaug-Only and 29.43 +/- 0.83 dB for Mixed-DAT). Qualitative assessment of t-SNE plots suggested that Mixed-DAT increased the overlap among the latent representations of the unaugmented adult, augmented adult, and neonatal test data. Conclusion: Contrast-informed augmentation and domain-adversarial training improved adult-to-neonatal generalization of deep learning-based MR reconstruction. These findings suggest that contrast-informed data augmentation combined with adversarial training may improve robustness to domain shift in undersampled neonatal MR reconstruction.

Stephen Moore, Lara Leijser, Richard Frayne +1

Biomedical Engineering, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta · Hotchkiss Brain Institute, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta · Alberta Children’s Hospital Research Institute, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta +2

Adversarial Training Data Augmentation Domain Generalization Accelerated MRI Reconstruction

Jun 9, 2026cs.CV

DD-INR: Dynamics-Driven Implicit Neural Representation for Accelerated Whole-Brain Functional MRI Reconstruction

Accelerated acquisition of fMRI enables enhanced detection of neurovascular (BOLD) activity in the brain, but image reconstruction becomes challenging with high k-space undersampling: Task-evoked BOLD signals are small in magnitude, which traditional anatomical MRI reconstruction methods fail to recover, as they favor spatial accuracy over temporal fidelity. We present DD-INR, a Dynamics-Driven Implicit Neural Representation framework tailored for accelerated fMRI that benefits from incoherent time-varying sampling and a tailored spatiotemporal prior, outperforming traditional methods, demonstrated in simulation and in-vivo acquisition, both in terms of image quality and retrieval of activation patterns. DD-INR achieves this by splitting the fMRI data into a static background and a temporally varying dynamic component, representing only the dynamics with a dedicated INR, thereby focusing the model's capacity on activation-relevant changes while remaining compact. In general, DD-INR provides a promising framework for accelerated fMRI reconstruction, with the potential to improve the sensitivity and robustness of fMRI studies within practical scan time limits. The source code is available at https://github.com/JoosenLi/DD-INR.

Qiaoxin Li, Caini Pan, Pierre-Antoine Comby +2

MIND · MIND, Inria, Palaiseau, France · Neurospin, CEA Paris Saclay, France +3

Implicit Neural Representations Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Magnetic Resonance Imaging Neuroimaging

Jun 3, 2026eess.IV

L-TGVN: Leveraging Longitudinal Priors for Personalized Rapid MRI

MRI provides excellent soft-tissue contrast without ionizing radiation, but long acquisition times increase patient discomfort while also raising exam costs and limiting scanner throughput. A common approach to reduce scan time is to acquire fewer measurements, which yields an ill-posed linear inverse problem; recovering diagnostic-quality images therefore requires incorporating prior knowledge beyond the measured data. In follow-up exams, the most recent prior scan of a patient can provide a highly informative subject-specific context, but practical use is complicated by temporal changes (including pathology progression), misalignment between scans, and protocol drift across acquisitions. In this work, we introduce L-TGVN, a Longitudinal Trust-Guided Variational Network that leverages prior scans as side information to reconstruct the current scan from heavily undersampled measurements. Crucially, L-TGVN constrains the influence of prior scans to be consistent with the acquired measurements. Unlike many existing longitudinal reconstruction methods, it does not require explicit pre-registration between prior and current scans. It further accommodates differences in acquisition protocols across visits (e.g., changes in sequence parameters). We evaluate L-TGVN against matched-capacity baselines, including prior-guided methods and methods that do not use longitudinal priors, and observe consistent improvements in standard quantitative metrics together with better preservation of fine structures at challenging accelerations. Source code is available at github.com/sodicksonlab/L-TGVN.

Arda Atalık, Sumit Chopra, Daniel K. Sodickson

NYU Center for Data Science, NY, USA · Center for Advanced Imaging Innovation and Research (CAI²R), Department of Radiology, NYU Grossman School of Medicine, NY, USA · Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences, NY, USA +1

Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Jun 2, 2026cs.CV

Prospective Dynamic 3D MRI Reconstruction via Latent-Space Motion Tracking from Single Measurement

Prospective reconstruction is crucial in many clinical applications such as MRI-guided radiotherapy, which demands accurate image reconstruction and fast motion estimation from currently acquired measurements. However, prospective reconstruction remains challenging due to ultra-sparse sampling and stringent latency requirements. In this work, we propose PDMR, a Prospective Dynamic 3D MRI Reconstruction framework with latent-space motion tracking. Our core idea is to learn an efficient and generalizable latent manifold of motion fields offline, enabling rapid online adaptation for prospective reconstruction. Specifically, we parameterize the deformation vector fields (DVFs) on a low-dimensional manifold, effectively reducing the search space for fast online adaptation, and employ a tri-plane representation to achieve geometry-aware and memory-efficient encoding of 3D motion. Experiments on both XCAT digital phantoms and in-house abdominal MRI datasets demonstrate that PDMR achieves high-fidelity and temporally consistent reconstruction across multiple prospective scenarios (Immediate and After-2min), outperforming state-of-the-art retrospective and online methods. Our results suggest a promising pathway toward ultra-fast, motion-aware prospective MRI reconstruction in clinical practice.

Lixuan Chen, Zhongnan Liu, Jesse Hamilton +3

University of Michigan

Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Jun 1, 2026cs.LG

Measurement Geometry and Design for Trustworthy Generative Inverse Problems

Generative models are increasingly used as priors for inverse problems, but their ability to produce realistic images creates a basic trust problem: a plausible reconstruction may be supported by the measurements, or it may be filled in by the prior along unobserved directions. This distinction is especially important in medical imaging, where acquisition operators are designed under scan-time, dose, and calibration constraints. We study generative inverse problems from a measurement-geometry perspective. The central question is whether a fixed measurement operator can distinguish nearby images that are plausible under the generative prior, and whether this relationship can guide better measurements. We introduce a local measurement-manifold compatibility measure that quantifies how well the operator observes prior-relevant tangent directions. Under local regularity assumptions, we prove that this quantity controls the stable part of the reconstruction error, while the generative prior controls off-manifold drift. This worst-direction certificate motivates practical fixed and sequential acquisition rules based on overall local volume preservation, including a posterior-cloud design that adapts measurements at test time without training a sampling policy. Across row-sampling, tomographic, and MR acquisition settings, the proposed scores predict failure modes, explain measurement-induced hallucinations, and guide better sampling. In fastMRI Cartesian sampling, posterior-cloud measurement design improves over strong non-learned ACS-preserving baselines, including variable-density and Poisson-like masks.

Pengfei Jin, Na Li, Quanzheng Li

Center for Advanced Medical Computing and Analysis, Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA 02114 · School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Harvard University, Boston, MA 02138

Computational Imaging Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Inverse Problems

May 29, 2026eess.IV

MoE-dqINR: A Unified Mixture-of-Experts Implicit Neural Representation Framework for Scan-Specific Dynamic and Quantitative MRI Reconstruction

Undersampled magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) reconstruction seeks to recover temporally or contrast-varying image series from incomplete multicoil k-space data while preserving state-dependent fidelity for dynamic and quantitative MRI (qMRI). Existing scan-specific implicit neural representations (INRs) often use monolithic spatiotemporal coordinate fields, explicit subspaces, motion or deformation models, calibration variables, or sequence-specific quantitative signal models. These design choices can limit flexibility in sharing spatial information while adapting image synthesis across acquisition states. Moreover, many INR-based baselines remain computationally demanding, typically requiring per-scan optimization times on the order of hundreds to thousands of seconds. We propose MoE-dqINR, a scan-specific multicoil MRI reconstruction framework that factorizes the image-domain representation into shared spatial experts and a state-conditioned routing pathway. Spatial experts encode reusable coordinate-dependent image content, whereas routing weights, conditioned on ordered acquisition states, synthesize each dynamic frame or contrast state from a common expert bank. The representation is coupled to a multicoil MRI forward model, uses the normalized state index to drive routing in both dynamic and quantitative MRI. By separating shared spatial representation from state-dependent synthesis, the framework provides an image-first architecture for dynamic and quantitative MRI while reducing scan-specific INR optimization to approximately 30 s per scan in our experiments. The proposed formulation establishes state-conditioned mixture-of-experts INR as a scan-specific multicoil MRI reconstruction prior that unifies shared spatial representation, dynamic- and qMRI-specific synthesis, and practical per-scan efficiency.

Yinzhe Wu, Fanwen Wang, Zhenxuan Zhang +3

Department of Bioengineering and I-X, Imperial College London, London, SW7 2AZ, United Kingdom · Cardiovascular Research Centre, Royal Brompton Hospital, London, SW3 6NP, United Kingdom · Shanghai Pudong Hospital and Human Phenome Institute, Fudan University, Shanghai, China +3

Implicit Neural Representations Mixture of Experts Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Magnetic Resonance Imaging

May 27, 2026cs.LG

Geometry-Correct Diffusion Posterior Sampling with Denoiser-Pullback Curvature Guidance and Manifold-Aligned Damping

Diffusion posterior sampling conditions diffusion priors on measurements, but data-consistency updates are typically scaled by hand-tuned guidance weights and can destabilize sampling under stiff, operator-dependent curvature. We replace scalar guidance with a per-noise-level damped Gauss--Newton correction computed in diffusion-state coordinates. The correction pulls likelihood gradients back through the denoiser, uses a one-sided curvature model that avoids forward denoiser Jacobians, and applies diffusion-calibrated rank-one damping aligned with the denoiser residual. Each correction is solved with matrix-free GMRES using automatic differentiation, and sampling proceeds with a variance-preserving Langevin transition with a closed-form drift/noise split. On FFHQ and ImageNet across inverse problems, it achieves competitive PSNR/SSIM/LPIPS while running markedly faster than most of the compared baselines; on accelerated MRI reconstruction, it achieves the best PSNR/SSIM among the compared baselines.

Seunghyeok Shin, Minwoo Kim, Dabin Kim +1

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Inha University, Incheon, 22212, South Korea.

Gauss-Newton Optimization Bayesian Inverse Problems Diffusion Guidance Second-Order Optimization Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Diffusion-Based Inverse Problems+1

May 26, 2026cs.CV

CoilDrop-MRI: Self-supervised physics-guided MRI reconstruction with coil dropout

Self-supervised deep learning-based methods have shown great promise for accelerated magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) reconstruction, achieving high image quality without requiring fully sampled data for training. These methods typically partition the acquired data into two disjoint subsets to construct input-target pairs for optimizing the reconstruction network. However, existing approaches perform this partition exclusively within the spatial frequency (k-space) domain, leaving the coil dimension unexplored. To enforce full exploitation of signal correlation across receiver coils, we propose CoilDrop-MRI, which applies coil-wise dropout to the input and uses the dropped data as training targets in a self-supervised framework. This method is integrated into unrolled architectures in both image-domain (SENSE) and k-space (SPIRiT) formulations. We further demonstrate its versatility by extending CoilDrop-MRI to multi-shot, phase-corrected diffusion MRI (dMRI) reconstruction. CoilDrop-MRI is extensively validated on multi-site, multi-field-strength (0.3T, 0.55T, and 3T), and multi-modality (T1-weighted, T2-weighted, T2-FLAIR, and dMRI) datasets and consistently outperforms state-of-the-art self-supervised methods, achieving quality comparable to supervised reconstruction methods without requiring fully sampled reference training data. Moreover, CoilDrop-MRI exhibits strong data efficiency and robust generalization across imaging conditions, establishing it as a practical and versatile framework for self-supervised parallel MRI reconstruction.

Tongxi Song, Ziyu Li, Zihan Li +6

School of Biomedical Engineering, Tsinghua Medicine, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China · Oxford Centre for Integrative Neuroimaging, FMRIB, Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK · Department of Radiology & Biomedical Imaging, University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, CA, United States +1

Image Reconstruction Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Physics-Informed ML

May 22, 2026cs.CV

Flow-Based Generative Modeling for Optimizing Sampling Policies in Compressed Sensing Applications

Numerous modern applications in signal processing and medical imaging necessitate acquiring high-dimensional signals under tight resource constraints. Traditional sampling theory suggests that accurate signal reconstruction requires a number of measurements proportional to the signal's ambient dimension, a requirement often too expensive or impractical. Compressed sensing challenges this notion by demonstrating that sparse signals can be recovered with fewer measurements, provided the measurement operator meets certain conditions. This proof-of-concept study presents a task-aware flow-based generative framework -- a reformulation of the conventional Flow Matching training paradigm with a flow model trained to optimize subsampling in compressed sensing applications. We establish the fundamental feasibility of the proposed framework of learning subsampling masks that substantially enhance the performance of compressed sensing for image classification, image reconstruction, and MRI acceleration. For the image reconstruction task, our method demonstrated state-of-the-art performance, achieving Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio of 25.17 dB at the subsampling rate of 5% on the CelebA dataset and 29.24 dB when reconstructing

8\times

accelerated MRI measurements (fastMRI dataset) with the minimal computational overhead. These results highlight the effectiveness of task-conditioning within generative flow models and reveal a promising direction for representation learning strategies. Overall, the proposed framework offers a unified, flexible approach to designing data- and task-driven sensing schemes that can be potentially adapted to a broad range of inverse problems.

Roman Pavelkin, Luis A. Zavala-Mondragon, Christiaan G. A. Viviers +1

Eindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven

Flow Matching Image Reconstruction Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Adaptive Sampling Compressed Sensing Flow-Based Generative Modeling

May 21, 2026cs.CV

MotionDPS: Motion-Compensated 3D Brain MRI Reconstruction

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is highly susceptible to patient motion due to its relatively long acquisition times and the fact that data are acquired sequentially in k-space. Even small patient movements introduce phase inconsistencies across measurements, leading to severe artifacts such as blurring, ghosting, and geometric distortions that can compromise diagnostic quality. Retrospective motion compensation remains challenging, particularly in accelerated acquisitions, due to the ill-posed nature of the joint reconstruction and motion estimation problem. In this work, we propose a unified Bayesian framework for motion-compensated 3D MRI that jointly estimates the anatomical image, rigid-body motion parameters, and coil sensitivity maps directly from motion-corrupted k-space data. Our approach integrates pretrained 3D complex-valued score-based diffusion models as expressive anatomical image priors within a physics-based forward model. Inference is performed by alternating diffusion posterior image updates with efficient proximal optimization steps for motion and coil sensitivity estimation, enabling fully unsupervised reconstruction without the need for paired motion-free training data. Experiments on simulated and real-motion brain MRI datasets demonstrate that the proposed method achieves improved image quality and motion robustness compared to state-of-the-art classical and learning-based motion correction techniques, particularly in the presence of severe motion and high acceleration.

Antonio Ortiz-Gonzalez, Erich Kobler, Lukas Schletter +1

Life and Medical Sciences Institute, University of Bonn, Bonn, Germany · Institute for Machine Learning, LIT AI Lab, Department of Virtual Morphology, Clinical Research Institute Medical AI, Johannes Kepler University Linz, Linz, Austria · German Center for Neurodegenerative Diseases (DZNE), Bonn, Germany +1

Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Magnetic Resonance Imaging Brain MRI

May 21, 2026cs.CV

SO-Mamba: State-Ownership Mamba for Unrolled MRI Reconstruction

Accelerated MRI reconstruction requires recovering missing details while preserving anatomically coherent structures across large spatial regions. State-space models such as Mamba provide efficient long-range modeling, making them attractive learned regularizers for unrolled reconstruction. However, in a data-consistency-coupled unrolled solver, different stages operate on different reconstruction iterates, where the resident carrier should preserve coherent reconstruction content across stages while stage-dependent non-resident evidence is tied to the current update. Treating these roles uniformly can place persistent resident-carrier evidence and update-dependent non-resident evidence into the same recurrent content route. We therefore propose SO-Mamba, a state-ownership Mamba regularizer that assigns reconstruction evidence within each Mamba stage to recurrent residency, state-interface access, and non-state output correction. SO-Mamba implements this ownership rule with a State-Ownership Router (SOR), which constructs a resident carrier for recurrent content and routes non-resident evidence to affine modulation of the B/C state interfaces and an output correction outlet. The resident carrier supplies the Mamba content route, while the non-resident evidence stream adapts the state interfaces and contributes through the output outlet without entering the recurrent content route. We further introduce a two-level outer-band leakage diagnostic that separates hidden-state storage from readout expression by measuring outer-band energy in the selective-scan state trajectory and the post-scan Mamba readout. Experiments on five public MRI reconstruction benchmarks spanning diverse anatomies, sampling patterns, and coil configurations show that SO-Mamba consistently improves over CNN-, Transformer-, and Mamba-based baselines with competitive computational efficiency.

Pengcheng Fang, Hongli Chen, Fangfang Tang +3

University of Southampton · University of Queensland · Soochow University

Mamba Learning to Optimize Accelerated MRI Reconstruction

May 20, 2026eess.IV

Motion-Robust Deep Reconstruction for Free-Breathing Cardiac Cine MRI

Conventional cardiac cine MRI relies on breath-hold Cartesian acquisitions, which are vulnerable to motion artifacts and can be uncomfortable or infeasible, particularly for pediatric and other noncompliant patients who cannot reliably hold their breath. Free-breathing radial acquisitions can alleviate these limitations, but robust reconstruction at high acceleration remains challenging due to prominent streak artifacts. To address these limitations, we propose Cine-DL, a clinically oriented framework that couples targeted k-space preprocessing with fast, model-based deep reconstruction. In this pipeline, raw free-breathing radial data undergo retrospective cardiac binning and respiratory gating to resolve cardiac phases and discard motion-corrupted spokes. We then introduce Streak Optimized Coil Compression (SOC), which explicitly preserves cardiac signals while suppressing peripheral interference that typically drives the streak artifacts. The resulting 2D+t cine series is reconstructed with an unrolled network that alternates a ResNet proximal operator with physics-based data consistency updates solved via conjugate gradient. We further employ a memory-efficient training strategy that reduces peak memory usage. We evaluate Cine-DL on free-breathing volunteer data against established baselines (k-t SENSE and iGRASP) and demonstrate clinical translation via hospital deployment on newly acquired patient data. Our experiments show that Cine-DL consistently improves quantitative metrics and visual fidelity, supporting a practical route toward routine, time-sensitive clinical adoption of free-breathing cine MRI.

Mahmut Yurt, Kanghyun Ryu, Zhitao Li +8

Stanford University · KIST · GE Healthcare

Accelerated MRI Reconstruction Magnetic Resonance Imaging Cardiac MRI