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Mingye Zou

Possible papers associated with this exact author name in Arrow. This page groups case-insensitive exact name matches and is not a full identity disambiguation profile.

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AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

A Trusted Lesion-assessment Network for Interpretable Diagnosis of Coronary Artery Disease in Coronary CT Angiography

  • Xinghua Ma
  • Xinyan Fang
  • Mingye Zou
  • Gongning Luo
  • Wei Wang
  • Kuanquan Wang
  • Zhaowen Qiu
  • Xin Gao

Coronary Artery Disease (CAD) poses a significant threat to cardiovascular patients worldwide, underscoring the critical importance of automated CAD diagnostic technologies in clinical practice. Previous technologies for lesion assessment in Coronary CT Angiography (CCTA) images have been insufficient in terms of interpretability, resulting in solutions that lack clinical reliability in both network architecture and prediction outcomes, even when diagnoses are accurate. To address the limitation of interpretability, we introduce the Trusted Lesion-Assessment Network (TLA-Net), which provides a clinically reliable solution for multi-view CAD diagnosis: (1) The causality-informed evidence collection constructs a causal graph for the diagnostic process and implements causal interventions, preventing confounders' interference and enhancing the transparency of the network architecture. (2) The clinically-aligned uncertainty integration hierarchically combines Dirichlet distributions from various views based on clinical priors, offering confidence coefficients for prediction outcomes that align with physicians' image analysis procedures. Experimental results on a dataset of 2,618 lesions demonstrate that TLA-Net, supported by its interpretable methodological design, exhibits superior performance with outstanding generalization, domain adaptability, and robustness.

JBHI Journal 2023 Journal Article

Trajectory-Aware Adaptive Imaging Clue Analysis for Guidewire Artifact Removal in Intravascular Optical Coherence Tomography

  • Gongning Luo
  • Xinghua Ma
  • Jinwen Guo
  • Mingye Zou
  • Wei Wang
  • Yang Cao
  • Kuanquan Wang
  • Shuo Li

Guidewire Artifact Removal (GAR) involves restoring missing imaging signals in areas of IntraVascular Optical Coherence Tomography (IVOCT) videos affected by guidewire artifacts. GAR helps overcome imaging defects and minimizes the impact of missing signals on the diagnosis of CardioVascular Diseases (CVDs). To restore the actual vascular and lesion information within the artifact area, we propose a reliable Trajectory-aware Adaptive imaging Clue analysis Network (TAC-Net) that includes two innovative designs: (i) Adaptive clue aggregation, which considers both texture-focused original (ORI) videos and structure-focused relative total variation (RTV) videos, and suppresses texture-structure imbalance with an active weight-adaptation mechanism; (ii) Trajectory-aware Transformer, which uses a novel attention calculation to perceive the attention distribution of artifact trajectories and avoid the interference of irregular and non-uniform artifacts. We provide a detailed formulation for the procedure and evaluation of the GAR task and conduct comprehensive quantitative and qualitative experiments. The experimental results demonstrate that TAC-Net reliably restores the texture and structure of guidewire artifact areas as expected by experienced physicians ( e. g. , SSIM: 97. 23%). We also discuss the value and potential of the GAR task for clinical applications and computer-aided diagnosis of CVDs.

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