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Huiting Wang

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AAAI Conference 2026 Conference Paper

Self-Supervised Hypergraph Learning with Substructure Awareness for Hyperedge Prediction

  • Ming Li
  • Huiting Wang
  • Yuting Chen
  • Lu Bai
  • Lixin Cui
  • Feilong Cao
  • Ke Lv

Hyperedge prediction plays a central role in hypergraph learning, enabling the inference of high-order relations among multiple entities. However, existing methods often rely on a simplistic flat set assumption, treating candidate hyperedges as unstructured collections of nodes and neglecting their potential internal compositionality. Furthermore, the severe scarcity of observed hyperedges poses a challenge for effective supervision. In this work, we propose S3Hyper, a Substructure-contextualized Self-Supervised framework for Hyperedge prediction, which jointly addresses these two challenges. Specifically, we design a substructure-contextualized hyperedge aggregator that models the internal hierarchy of candidate hyperedges by leveraging sub-hyperedge information. In parallel, we introduce an adaptive tri-directional contrastive learning module that incorporates node-level, hyperedge-level, and cross-level alignment objectives, supported by temperature-adaptive mechanisms. Experimental results on four public datasets demonstrate that S3Hyper consistently outperforms strong baselines, with ablation studies verifying the effectiveness of each component.

YNICL Journal 2018 Journal Article

Short- and long-range synergism disorders in lifelong premature ejaculation evaluated using the functional connectivity density and network property

  • Jiaming Lu
  • Xin Zhang
  • Huiting Wang
  • Zhao Qing
  • Peng Han
  • Ming Li
  • Jiadong Xia
  • Fei Chen

This study was aimed to investigate brain function connectivity in premature ejaculation (PE) patients using the functional connectivity density (FCD) and network property of resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging. Twenty PE patients (mean age: 27. 95 ± 4. 52 years) and 15 normal controls (mean age: 27. 87 ± 3. 78 years) with no self-reported history of neurologic or psychiatric disease were enrolled in this study. International Index of Erectile Function-5 and Chinese Index of Sexual Function for Premature Ejaculation-5 questionnaires and self-reported intravaginal ejaculatory latency time (IELT) were obtained from each participant for symptom assessment. Two-sample t-tests (intergroup comparison) were applied in the short-range FCD (SFCD) analysis, long-range FCD (LFCD) analysis, region of interest–based analysis, and network topological organization analysis. Pearson correlation analysis was performed to correlate IELT with FCD or the network property. The patients with PE showed significantly decreased SFCD in the bilateral middle temporal gyrus, left orbitofrontal cortex, nucleus accumbens, fusiform, caudate, and thalamus (p < 0. 05, AlphaSim-corrected). Notably, all these aforementioned brain areas are located in the dopamine pathway. In contrast, increased LFCD was observed in the left insula, Heschl's gyrus, putamen, bilateral precuneus, supplementary motor area, middle cingulate cortex, and anterior cingulate cortex in PE patients (p < 0. 05, AlphaSim-corrected). In addition, the network topological analysis found reinforced network connectivity between several nodes. The degree of hub nodes increased in the patients with PE. IELT was positively correlated with SFCD and negatively correlated with LFCD or the degree of hub nodes (p < 0. 05, Pearson correlation). In summary, our results are important for understanding the brain network in PE patients. The present findings indicate that PE patients have a significant synergism disorder across the region of dopamine pathway, which implied neuronal pathological changes might be related with the change of dopamine. The FCD and network property can serve as new disease severity biomarkers and therapeutic targets in PE.

v2026.09.13