Cape Town - 2026 ISMRM-ISMRT Annual Meeting and Exhibition • 09-14 May 2026
| 13:40 |
608-02-001.
Primer on Large Vision-Language Models
Anuj Sharma
Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, United States of America |
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| 13:51 |
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608-02-002.
Automated Quantitative MRI Reporting with Segmentation-Enhanced Multimodal Large Language Models
Impact: Multimodal
LLMs, combined with segmentation-derived metrics and clinical data, enable the
generation of structured, quantitative reports, potentially enhancing
diagnostic support, triage efficiency and patient communication, particularly
valuable in under-resourced settings, where MRI staff shortages cause delays in
diagnosis and treatment.
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| 14:02 |
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608-02-003.
MMRQA: Signal-Enhanced Multimodal Large Language Models for MRI Quality Assessment
Impact: MMRQA integrates signal metrics with multimodal LLMs to deliver interpretable MRI quality assessments, enabling rapid artifact detection and clinical decision-making in data-scarce environments, potentially reducing diagnostic errors and optimizing protocols across diverse MR acquisitions.
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| 14:13 |
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608-02-004.
ScarNet-DPO: A Fully Automated Multi Modal Foundation Model for Highly Accurate Left Ventricular Scar Quantification
Impact: The
proposed automated foundation model overcomes the major barriers of manual
prompting and annotation scarcity. It enables LV scar volume to become a
practical, standard prognostic metric, accelerating personalized risk
stratification in cardiovascular medicine.
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| 14:24 |
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608-02-005.
Using Large Language Models to Inform Tractography
Impact: We show how large language models can provide a novel route for injecting prior neuroanatomical knowledge into connectomics studies, with demonstrated benefits for improving the sensitivity of tractography filtering in a mechanistic model of Alzheimer’s disease.
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| 14:35 |
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608-02-006.
Evaluating Vision-Language AI for Prostate MRI: Automated Detection and Structured Reporting of Clinically Significant Cancer
Impact: Vision-language AI can enhance prostate MRI interpretation by integrating automated lesion detection, quantitative analysis, and structured reporting. This approach can reduce inter-reader variability while enabling standardized, reproducible, and efficient prostate cancer diagnosis, communication, and data-driven research integration.
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| 14:46 |
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608-02-007.
Improving Diagnostic Accuracy in Preoperative Glioma Classification: Performance of Knowledge-Enhanced Large Language Models
Impact: Knowledge-enhanced LLMs show diagnostic performance comparable to experienced radiologists in glioma classification and improve junior radiologists’ accuracy. These findings suggest LLMs may serve as valuable decision-support tools, though limitations in certain grading scenarios underscore the necessity of radiologist oversight.
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| 14:57 |
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608-02-008.
On the Utility of Vision-language Foundation Models for MRI Reconstruction
Impact: This work introduces vision-language
foundation models into fast MRI reconstruction, demonstrating that enforcing
semantic consistency improves perceptual quality and structural fidelity. The
approach integrates linguistic understanding into image reconstruction,
enriching the representational space and promoting multimodal reconstruction in
medical imaging.
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| 15:08 |
608-02-009.
Prospects of Multimodal AI in MRI
Reinhard Heckel
Technical University Munich, Munich, Germany |
© 2026 International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine