Cape Town - 2026 ISMRM-ISMRT Annual Meeting and Exhibition • 09-14 May 2026
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570-01-165.
MULTI-CENTER RADIOMICS-DEEP LEARNING FUSION MODEL FOR STRATIFYING IPMN MALIGNANCY RISK ON MRI
Impact: Our approach provides objective risk stratification of IPMNs that could reduce unnecessary, invasive interventions for low-risk lesions. Integration with radiology workstations would allow real-time assessment without disrupting workflow. Cost-effectiveness analyses and prospective validation are needed to advance clinical translation.
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570-01-166.
An interpretable machine learning model in predicting neoadjuvant chemoradiotherapy response using multiparametric MRI
Impact: The nomogram based on multiparametric MRI radiomics and clinical-radiological features may be used as an accurate and non-invasive method to predict the efficacy of nCRT in rectal cancer patients, and the Shapley algorithm could provide interpretability of the radiomics model.
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570-01-167.
2.5D DL with Multi-Instance Learning Predicts Axillary Lymph Node Metastasis in Breast Cancer
Impact: This multi-center study developed a novel 2.5D deep learning model that non-invasively predicts axillary lymph node metastasis in breast cancer, demonstrating high accuracy and robust generalizability to aid personalized surgical planning.
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570-01-168.
Mapping of Prostate Biological Age from MRI: Advancing Early Detection and Preventive Care in Prostate Health
Impact: AI‑driven estimation of prostate biological age using axial T2 -weighted pelvic MRI introduces a non‑invasive biomarker for age‑related prostate changes. Its association with benign prostatic hyperplasia suggests its potential for early detection and risk assessment in prostate health management.
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570-01-169.
"Contrast or Not? Leveraging DINOv2 for Robust Detection of Contrast Uptake in Dynamic MRI"
Impact: This
work enables automated detection of contrast administration failures in DCE-MRI
using foundation models, overcoming unreliable DICOM metadata. It enhances
clinical reliability across anatomies and scanners, supporting robust quality
control and protocol validation in dynamic imaging workflows
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570-01-170.
Comparative Analysis of AI and Radiologist Assessments for Breast Cancer Detection on MRI
Impact: Evidence of an AI model’s diagnostic behavior demonstrates its
feasibility for integration into breast MRI workflows and assisting
radiologists. It enables informed deployment decisions and workflow optimization
leading to potential workload reduction and patient care improvement.
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© 2026 International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine