Efficient Vision Mamba for MRI Super-Resolution via Hybrid Selective Scanning.

Authors: Mojtaba Safari, Shansong Wang, Vanessa Lynne Wildman, Mingzhe Hu, Zach Eidex, Chih-Wei Chang, Erik H. Middlebrooks, Richard L. J. Qiu, Pretesh Patel, Ashesh B. Jani, Hui Mao, Zhen Tian
+1 more Xiaofeng Yang
Cited by: 0

Abstract

Background: High-resolution MRI is essential for accurate diagnosis and treatment planning, but its clinical acquisition is often constrained by long scanning times, which increase patient discomfort and reduce scanner throughput. While super-resolution (SR) techniques offer a post-acquisition solution to enhance resolution, existing deep learning approaches face trade-offs between reconstruction fidelity and computational efficiency, limiting their clinical applicability. Purpose: This study aims to develop an efficient and accurate deep learning framework for MRI super-resolution that preserves fine anatomical detail while maintaining low computational overhead, enabling practical integration into clinical workflows. Materials and Methods: SB, Res-SRDiff) methods. Results: < 0.001), including a 2.1% SSIM gain over SPSR and a 2.4% PSNR improvement over Res-SRDiff. For the prostate dataset, the model similarly outperformed competing approaches, achieving SSIM of 0.770±0.049, PSNR of 27.15±2.19 dB, LPIPS of 0.190±0.095, and GMSD of 0.087±0.013. Notably, our framework accomplished these results with only 0.9 million parameters and 57 GFLOPs, representing reductions of 99.8% in parameters and 97.5% in computational operations compared to Res-SRDiff, while also substantially outperforming SwinIR and MambaIR in both accuracy and efficiency metrics. Conclusion: The proposed framework provides a computationally efficient yet accurate solution for MRI super-resolution, delivering well-defined anatomical details and improved perceptual fidelity across anatomically distinct datasets. By significantly reducing computational demands while maintaining state-of-the-art performance, the model offers strong potential for feasibility toward clinical translation and scalable integration into future imaging workflows.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Advanced Image Processing Techniques Generative Adversarial Networks and Image Synthesis Domain Adaptation and Few-Shot Learning

Publication details

Journal / source
PubMed
Publication date
7 March 2026
Language
EN
Document type
Preprint