collaborators

8 papers

cs.CV2026

MetaStructAtlas: A Grounded 3D Vision-Language Dataset and Benchmark for Functional and Structural Reasoning in Whole-Body PET/CT

Chenguang Zheng, Le Xue, Yichi Zhang +8

The joint interpretation of metabolic function and anatomical structure is essential for clinical diagnosis in whole-body PET/CT. Although recent advances in 3D medical vision-lang…

cs.LG2026

A Polynomial Architecture-Attribution Co-Design Framework for Exact Aumann-Shapley Attribution in GNNs

Bizu Feng, Zhimu Yang, Shuming Wang +4

We study feature-level and node-level explanations for graph neural networks (GNNs) through the lens of Aumann-Shapley attribution. Path-integral methods such as Integrated Gradien…

cs.CV2026

SemiSAM-O1: Pushing the Boundary of Annotation-Efficient Medical Image Segmentation with Generalist Knowledge Fusion

Yichi Zhang, Le Xue, Bichun Xu +6

Semi-supervised learning (SSL) has become a promising solution to alleviate the annotation burden of deep learning-based medical image segmentation models. While recent advances in…

cs.CV2026

Developing Foundation Models for Universal Segmentation from 3D Whole-Body Positron Emission Tomography

Yichi Zhang, Le Xue, Wenbo Zhang +16

Positron emission tomography (PET) is a key nuclear medicine imaging modality that visualizes radiotracer distributions to quantify in vivo physiological and metabolic processes, p…

cs.CV2026

Universality Reconsidered: Rethinking the Validation of Foundation Models for General-Purpose 3D Medical Segmentation

Yichi Zhang, Le Xue, Feiyang Xiao +6

Foundation models have emerged as a transformative paradigm in 3D medical imaging, with the promise of unified quantitative analysis across diverse targets and imaging modalities.…

cs.LG2026

FSX: Message Flow Sensitivity Enhanced Structural Explainer for Graph Neural Networks

Bizu Feng, Zhimu Yang, Shaode Yu +1

Despite the widespread success of Graph Neural Networks (GNNs), understanding the reasons behind their specific predictions remains challenging. Existing explainability methods fac…