Cape Town - 2026 ISMRM-ISMRT Annual Meeting and Exhibition • 09-14 May 2026

Digital Poster

Classification and Analysis in the Body

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Classification and Analysis in the Body
Digital Poster
Analysis Methods
Wednesday, 13 May 2026
Digital Posters Row B
09:15 - 10:10
Session Number: 561-02
No CME/CE Credit
This session focuses on image analysis and tools using data processing and AI methods to classify the body.

  Figure 561-02-001.  Evaluation of Three-Dimensional Double-Echo Steady-State MRI in Characterizing Acetabular Labral Tears
Fan Chen, Yanli Chen, Yifan Jiang, Tiao Su, Wei Chen, Guangxing Chen, Jing Li, Wei Chen
Southwest Hospital, Army Medical University, Chongqing, China
Impact: 3D DESS MRI demonstrated high diagnostic accuracy in classifying acetabular labral tears based on the MAHORN classification, showing good agreement with arthroscopic findings. And the clock-face method is recommended as a reliable technique for the precise localization of labral tears.
  Figure 561-02-002.  Influence of Site Effects on Radiomics-Based Knee Injury Diagnosis
Jiqing Huang, Yi Chen, Antoine Jacquemin, Evgenios Kornaropoulos, Mohamed Ali Bahri, Christophe Phillips
GIGA-Institute, University of Liège, Liège, Belgium
Impact: Magnetic field strength (MFS) substantially affects feature distributions and may introduce bias into machine learning-based disease classification. These findings highlight the need to balance field strength variations in multi-site MRI datasets to enhance model generalization and clinical applicability.
  Figure 561-02-003.  Multimodal MRI-Based Deep Learning for Automated Knee Cartilage Injury Classification
Zongbo Wang, Yanhui Liu, Zhiwei Zhang, Qi Ai, Li Kaixin, MENGZHU WANG, Yang Song, Esther Raithel, Jinghong Yu, Jing Shen, Jianlin Wu
Tianjin Medical University, Tianjin, China
Impact: This multimodal framework provides a robust, standardized decision-support tool for knee cartilage injury diagnosis, with potential to enhance clinical management of early osteoarthritis.
  Figure 561-02-004.  Application of Uniform Connection Net Based on Multi Hypergraph Dynamic Node Framework for Carotid Plaque Vulnerability
Haoding Meng, Chong Zheng, Rui Qin, Peijiang Ma, Rui Li, Jie Lu
Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
Impact: Enhances stroke risk prediction for clinicians, offers a scalable, robust solution, UniConnNet, for scientists to explore, and helps patients get timely interventions by accurate carotid plaque vulnerability classification.
  Figure 561-02-005.  Respiratory Motion Classification and Outlier Rejection for Robust Motion Compensated Free-Breathing 1H Lung MRI
Bochun Mei, Peder Larson
UCSF-Radiology, United States of America
Impact: The new respiratory motion classification and outlier rejection algorithms can enhance the robustness of current state-of-the-art respiratory motion correction techniques and pave the road to the application of free-breathing ¹H lung MRI to patients with irregular breathing patterns.
  Figure 561-02-006.  Diagnosis of Primary chyluria Based on MR Lymphangiography: A Comparative Study with CT Lymphangiography
Hao Qi
Impact: MR lymphangiography can diagnose primary chyluria and is correlated with the results of CT lymphangiography, providing a comprehensive framework for disease classification, individualized treatment, and non-invasive follow-up.
  Figure 561-02-007.  Impact of MR task aware data pre-processing and feature collation for robust Foundation model-based performance
Deepa Anand, Gurunath Reddy Madhumani, Seyed Iman Zare Estakhraji, Vanika Singhal, Sandeep Kaushik, Zhijian Yang, Marc Lebel, Erhan Bas, Chitresh Bhushan, Uday Patil, Dattesh Dayanand Shanbhag
GE HealthCare, Bengaluru, India
Impact: This study provides a critical blueprint for leveraging foundation models in medical imaging. By tailoring data pre-processing & feature collation to specific clinical tasks, our work enables more robust and accurate AI, paving the way for reliable automation in diagnostic workflows.
  Figure 561-02-008.  Automated Image Quality Evaluation of Cine Cardiac MRI Using a Convolutional Neural Network
Limin Zhou, Omer Demirel, Josh Greer, Melvyn Ooi, Andrew Powell
Philips North America Clinical Science, Rochester, United States of America
Impact: Utilizing the CNN model, a prototype application was developed for automated, in-line detection of poor-quality cine images, rescan of only affected slices, and replacement of poor-quality slices with the rescanned slices, which could improve the efficiency and reliability for CMR.
  Figure 561-02-009.  Automatic MRI contrast classification combining metadata and interpretable image-based features
Marc Saghiah, Michel Dojat, Sophie Ancelet, Benjamin Lemasson
Grenoble Institut de Neurosciences, Grenoble, France
Impact: Accurate and interpretable automatic contrast classification enables robust large-scale MRI analyses by reducing human error and ensuring consistent labeling. This supports reproducible neuroimaging research and facilitates reliable image processing pipelines, ultimately accelerating both clinical and research workflows.
  Figure 561-02-010.  Radiomics-Based Clustering Reveals Distinct Phenotypic Subgroups of Classical Menière’s disease in MRI: A Multicenter Study
Yijin Xiang, Yunchong Han, Wang Jie, Zhifeng Chen, Chenying Lu, Jingjing Xu
2nd affiliated hospital of Zhejiang university school of medicine, Hangzhou, China
Impact: This study identified five MD subgroups with distinct clinical and imaging profiles. This classification framework provides an objective foundation for precise medicine. The methodological approach may serve as a template for investigating heterogeneity in other disorders.
  Figure 561-02-011.  Correlation Between Left Heart Myocardial Strain Based on CMR-FT and Heart Failure Classification in DCM
shuang xu, jianxiu lian, Pengfei Liu
The First Affiliated Hospital of Harbin Medical University, Harbin, China
Impact: Myocardial strain technology can aid clinicians in precisely grading heart failure and developing more suitable treatment plans for patients with dilated cardiomyopathy.
  Figure 561-02-012.  Adaptive ROI Extraction and 3D Consistency Voting for Robust Automated Water–Fat Classification in Musculoskeletal MRI
Junying Cheng, MENGZHU WANG, Qichang Fu, Li Zhu, zhongbiao xu, Zhifeng Chen, Tan Yuan, Yanqiu Feng, Yong Zhang
The First Affiliated Hospital of Zhengzhou University, Zhengzhou, China
Impact: This framework enables reliable automated water–fat classification across complex musculoskeletal regions, supporting accurate assessment of inflammatory and degenerative disorders, reducing manual correction needs, and facilitating large-scale, multi-regional quantitative studies with improved robustness and reproducibility.
  Figure 561-02-013.  Relaxometry-Based Classification of Human Knee Cartilage Degeneration
Ville Kantola, Marvin Werner, Ville-Pauli Karjalainen, Mikko Nissi, Victor Casula, Miika T Nieminen
University of Oulu, Oulu, Finland
Impact: Accurate classification and prediction of OA severity using clinically viable qMRI can promote faster and more accurate diagnosis of early- to mid-onset OA, enabling earlier adoption of preventative treatment options.
  Figure 561-02-014.  Automatic Fibroglandular Tissue Volume Estimation for Workflow Efficiency in Breast Cancer Screening
Shivakumar Swamy Shivalingappa, Keerthika Krishnakumar, Thasmai B R Gowda, Arathi Sreekumari, Robert Grimm, Heinrich von Busch, Kai Geissler, Ajaikumar Basavalinga Sadasivaiah, Pratiksha Yadav
Healthcare Global (HCG) Enterprises Ltd., BENGALURU, India
Impact: Dense breast can increase the risk of breast cancer. MRI plays a crucial role and is feasible with Abbreviated Protocols. FGT Volume based triaging will improve the screening workflow efficiency and an indicator for follow up scans and preventive measures.
  Figure 561-02-015.  Machine Learning with Multiparametric MRI and Clinical Biomarkers for Noninvasive Renal Interstitial Fibrosis Staging
Rui Wang, Kexin Wang, Tao Su
Peking University First Hospital, Beijing, China
Impact: This integrated machine learning approach provides an accurate, non-invasive tool for RIF staging across diverse kidney diseases, potentially guiding treatment decisions and serving as a biopsy alternative for high-risk patients, thereby enhancing clinical management.
  Figure 561-02-016.  Analysis of MRI Prostate Volume Quantification: Ellipsoid vs 3D Modeling Methods
Sylvana Garcia-Rodriguez, Hari Koneti, James Rice, Juan Gonzalez-Pereira, Matthew Grimes, Alejandro Roldán-Alzate
University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, United States of America
Impact: Accurate determination of prostate volume is important for diagnosis and treatment of various pathologies. This study provides a pathway for implementing ellipse approximation or 3D modeling methods with confidence and reliability. 3D printed models offer a quality assurance tool.

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