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

Digital Poster

AI: Anything Synthetic or Correcting Artifacts

Back to the Program-at-a-Glance

AI: Anything Synthetic or Correcting Artifacts
Digital Poster
Acquisition & Reconstruction
Thursday, 14 May 2026
Digital Posters Row A
14:35 - 15:30
Session Number: 660-04
No CME/CE Credit
This session presents new usages of AI to improve MRI by creating synthetic images or correcting artifacts.

  Figure 660-04-001.  Physics-Driven Deep Model for Direct T2 Mapping and Distortion Correction in Blip-Reversed Multi-Echo EPI
Abdallah Zaid Alkilani, Mustafa Utkur, Cemre Ariyurek, Sila Kurugol, Tolga Cukur, Onur Afacan, Emine Ulku Saritas
Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey
Impact: The proposed meFD-T2Net enables rapid and accurate correction of susceptibility artifacts in blip-reversed multi-echo EPI, directly producing quantitative T2 maps and distortion-free images within seconds. This capability supports real-time and quantitative imaging, improving feasibility in both research and clinical workflows.
  Figure 660-04-002.  Deep-learning model for improving B0-induced geometric distortion in clinically acquired Whole-Body Diffusion-Weighted MRI
Antonio Candito, Jessica Winfield, Sam Keaveney, Alison Macdonald, Christina Messiou, Dow-Mu Koh, Matthew Blackledge
The Institute of Cancer Research, Sutton, United Kingdom
Impact: Accurate co-registration of whole-body DWI and morphological imaging using deep learning enables cancer characterization through voxel-level multiparametric biomarker measurements. This advancement would refine automatic tumour segmentation to assist in staging and assessment of treatment response in systemic disease.
  Figure 660-04-003.  Rethinking zero-shot self-supervised learning for MRI reconstruction
Wenlei Shang, Wenjian Liu, Zijian Zhou, Peng Hu
School of Biomedical Engineering, ShanghaiTech University, Shanghai, China
Impact: The integration of novel training schemes with lightweight networks enables the feasibility of zero-shot self-supervised MRI reconstruction, offering significant improvements in both performance and time efficiency.
  Figure 660-04-004.  Model-Based Deep Learning MRI Reconstruction: Adversarial Robustness vs. Network Capacity
Bill Bernhardt, Christoph Kolbitsch, Andreas Kofler
Physikalisch Technische Bundesanstalt (PTB), Braunschweig and Berlin, Germany
Impact: Initial results of this study suggest that larger networks, despite empirically better performance, exhibit greater sensitivity to adversarial perturbations. Therefore, comprehensive evaluation of learned reconstruction networks needs to account for this effect as part of an adequate robustness assessment.
  Figure 660-04-005.  Motion-Consistent Forward-Distortion Network for Deep Motion-Aware Susceptibility Artifact Correction in EPI
Muhammed Hasan Kayapinar, Abdallah Zaid Alkilani, M. Okan Irfanoglu, Emine Ulku Saritas
Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey
Impact: The proposed mcFD-Net consistently achieves high-fidelity EPI distortion correction across both highly-controlled and realistic levels of motion, demonstrating the effectiveness of the motion-consistent forward-distortion approach. Over two orders of magnitude speedup in correction enables clinically feasible computation times for mcFD-Net.
  Figure 660-04-006.  Uncertainty-Weighted Consistency Learning for Semi-Supervised Medical Image Segmentation
Songyan Wu, Zhengyong Huang, Yao Sui
Peking University, Beijing, China
Impact: We developed a semi-supervised methodology that explores uncertainty information weighting to improve the precision and robustness of medical image segmentation. By utilizing unlabeled data, it reduces reliance on annotated data and offers advantages in scenarios with limited annotations.
  Figure 660-04-007.  MRA-Based Diagnosis of Intracranial Aneurysm in the era of AI: Consideration for Clinical Practice.
Younghee Yim, Jung Bin Lee, Leehi Joo, Hye Shin Ahn
Chung-Ang University Hospital, Seoul, Korea, Republic of
Impact: This study provides insights into the strengths and limitations of FDA cleared AI applications in MRA based intracranial aneurysm management and highlights need for ongoing expert oversight and clinical validation before AI results are fully integrated into patient care.
  Figure 660-04-008.  3D SNC-PDNet: Adaptive Density Compensation for Robust Non-Cartesian ASL MRI Reconstruction
Yanchen Guo, Li Zhao, David Alsop, Weiying Dai
The State University of New York at Binghamton, Binghamton, United States of America
Impact: The proposed 3D SNC-PDNet introduces 3D non-Cartesian image reconstruction. It improves generalization to unseen contrast, stabilizes ill-conditioned inversions, and provides a memory-efficient, clinically viable framework for accelerated MRI.
  Figure 660-04-009.  From YouTube to MRI Reconstruction: Overcoming Data Scarcity with Physics-Informed Video Pre-Training
Simon Graf, Walter Wohlgemuth, Andreas Deistung
Medical Physics Group, University Clinic and Outpatient Clinic for Radiology, University Hospital Halle (Saale), Germany
Impact: Leveraging large-scale video data to derive priors for physics-informed deep learning, we present a strategy to pre-train MRI reconstruction networks that link natural image statistics with MR physics, enabling generalizable and data-efficient solutions to the acute challenge of data scarcity.
  Figure 660-04-010.  From Data Scarcity to Data Synthesis: A Pipeline for Generating Female Pelvic Magnetic Resonance Images
Anika Knupfer, Johanna Müller, Matthias May, Michael Uder, Matthias Beckmann, Stefanie Burghaus, Bernhard Kainz, Jana Hutter
Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg, Erlangen, Germany
Impact: Generating high-quality synthetic pelvic MRI's with diffusion models enables privacy-preserving data sharing, expands access to diverse and rare disease enhanced training datasets, accelerates development of robust, unbiased AI tools, advancing diagnostic accuracy, research equity, and clinical innovation in women’s imaging.
  Figure 660-04-011.  Adaptive Correction Diffusion Bridges for Generative MRI Reconstruction in Few Sampling Steps
Muhammad Usama Mirza, Onat Dalmaz, Alper Gungor, Tolga Cukur
Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey
Impact: By combining physics-informed diffusion priors with efficient adaptively-corrected sampling, ACDB enables high-quality reconstructions at markedly reduced inference cost. These performance and efficiency gains may help realize diffusion-based MRI reconstruction in time-critical clinical settings such as pediatric or motion-prone examinations.
  Figure 660-04-012.  VHU-Net: Variational Hadamard U-Net for Body MRI Bias Field Correction
Xin Zhu, Halil Ertugrul Aktas, Gorkem Durak, Ahmet Enis Cetin, Batuhan Gundogdu, Ziliang Hong, Hongyi Pan, Elif Keles, Hatice Savas, Aytekin Oto, Hiten Patel, Adam Murphy, Ashley Ross, Frank Miller, Baris Turkbey, Ulas Bagci
University of Illinois Chicago, Chicago, United States of America
Impact: VHU-Net introduces frequency-aware variational learning for bias field correction in body MRI, achieving superior intensity uniformity and tissue contrast across multi-center datasets. It substantially improves downstream segmentation accuracy and enables fast, reproducible quantitative imaging for robust clinical deployment.
  Figure 660-04-013.  A Cycle-GAN-Based MRI to X-ray and X-ray to MRI Synthesis for the Knee Joint
Suneeta Chaudhary, Surabhi Thatte, Bhushan Borotikar
Symbiosis International University, Pune, India
Impact: Image synthesis across medical imaging modalities is clinically relevant due to risk factors, healthcare costs, and resources. Advances in AI networks may provide a solution. MRI to X-ray to MRI synthesis is an open-ended research question focused in this study.
  Figure 660-04-014.  Sharp DWI by an optimized combination of complex signal averaging and a complex-domain machine learning denoising
Masahiro Abe, Mitsuhiro Bekku, Yuki Takai, Hideaki Kutsuna, Masanori Ozaki, Hiroshi Kusahara, Kensuke Shinoda
Canon Inc., Tokyo, Japan
Impact: Sharper diffusion-weighted image was achieved using an optimized combination of complex signal averaging and machine learning denoising. The proposed method enables better diagnosis and more reliable quantitative studies for both clinical and research use.
  Figure 660-04-015.  Enhancing ULF-dMRI Image Quality Using Tissue-Informed Debiasing Approaches
James Gholam, Rafael O'Halloran, William Royer, Mara Cercignani, Derek Jones
Cardiff University Brain Research Imaging Centre (CUBRIC), School of Psychology, Cardiff University, Cardiff, United Kingdom
Impact: Debiasing methods that remove smooth, volume-level biases greatly enhance diffusion contrast and reliability in ultra–low-field MRI, enabling high-quality diffusion tensor imaging on ultra-low field systems and expanding access to advanced neuroimaging.

Back to the Program-at-a-Glance

© 2026 International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine