Sparse-View CT Reconstruction
CT: Computed Tomography
Overview
Sparse-view CT reconstruction studies how to recover a three-dimensional image from far fewer X-ray projections than conventional tomography uses, reducing scan time or radiation dose. Approaches range from iterative and unrolled methods that enforce the imaging physics to neural fields, Gaussian splatting, and generative priors such as diffusion and flow matching; self-supervised learning and adaptive view selection can help when ground truth or projection budgets are limited. Methods are evaluated on simulated and clinical data, including sparse-view and low-dose benchmarks, with image quality, projection consistency, and robustness to noise and acquisition geometry all important. A central tension is that strong learned priors can fill in missing detail but may invent anatomy, so current work focuses on balancing plausible structure with measurement consistency, while improving efficiency and generalization across scanners and sampling patterns.
Latest papers
48 papers9 papers in the last four weeks, up 200% on the four weeks before. 0.1% of all new papers.