CTSL: Codebook-based Temporal-Spatial Learning for Accurate Non-Contrast Cardiac Risk Prediction Using Cine MRIs
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2507.16612v1
- Date: Tue, 22 Jul 2025 14:12:41 GMT
- Title: CTSL: Codebook-based Temporal-Spatial Learning for Accurate Non-Contrast Cardiac Risk Prediction Using Cine MRIs
- Authors: Haoyang Su, Shaohao Rui, Jinyi Xiang, Lianming Wu, Xiaosong Wang,
- Abstract summary: Existing methods require supervised learning based on human-refined masks in the ventricular mycardium.<n>We introduce a self-supervised framework, namely Codebook-based temporal-Spatial Learning (TSL), that learns from raw Cine data without requiring segmentation masks.<n>High-confidence MACE risk predictions are achieved through our model, providing a rapid, non-invasive solution for cardiac risk assessment.
- Score: 2.668073128790639
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: Accurate and contrast-free Major Adverse Cardiac Events (MACE) prediction from Cine MRI sequences remains a critical challenge. Existing methods typically necessitate supervised learning based on human-refined masks in the ventricular myocardium, which become impractical without contrast agents. We introduce a self-supervised framework, namely Codebook-based Temporal-Spatial Learning (CTSL), that learns dynamic, spatiotemporal representations from raw Cine data without requiring segmentation masks. CTSL decouples temporal and spatial features through a multi-view distillation strategy, where the teacher model processes multiple Cine views, and the student model learns from reduced-dimensional Cine-SA sequences. By leveraging codebook-based feature representations and dynamic lesion self-detection through motion cues, CTSL captures intricate temporal dependencies and motion patterns. High-confidence MACE risk predictions are achieved through our model, providing a rapid, non-invasive solution for cardiac risk assessment that outperforms traditional contrast-dependent methods, thereby enabling timely and accessible heart disease diagnosis in clinical settings.
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