CORTEXA
← Browse
arxivcs.CV2026-07-07

OBBSeg: Irregular Lesion Segmentation under Oriented Bounding Box Annotations

Jun Wei, Xinchang Liu, Yu Liu, Chuhua Yang, Shuhui Wang, Hui Huang

Pixel-level annotation remains a major bottleneck in medical image segmentation, making weak supervision an attractive yet under-constrained alternative. We propose OBBSeg, an intermediate supervision paradigm guided by Oriented Bounding Boxes (OBBs) that bridges the gap between full and weak supervision. By jointly encoding spatial extent and orientation, OBBs provide compact geometric supervision that better aligns with elongated or anisotropic lesions, reducing the ambiguity of coarse box annotations. To mitigate the inherent rectangular bias of OBBs, we introduce a Mask-to-OBB loss, a differentiable formulation that enforces geometric consistency between predicted masks and OBB regions. Furthermore, we incorporate prompt-driven semantic guidance through two complementary modules-PAFE and DBFE-which enhance foreground representation and suppress background interference. Extensive experiments on 13 datasets across 5 imaging modalities show that OBBSeg not only outperforms existing weakly supervised methods but also achieves performance comparable to fully supervised approaches, demonstrating its potential for efficient and scalable medical image segmentation. The code is available at https://github.com/StarLxc3/OBBSeg.

View free PDFSource page

Related papers

arxivcs.CV2026-07-14

Lesion Segmentation in Moderate to Severe Traumatic Brain Injury: An nnU-Net Based Approach with Adaptive Normalization in the AIMS-TBI 2025 Challenge

Inhwa Son, Gaeun Lee, Sohyeon Sim, Kwang-Hyun Uhm

The segmentation of lesions in Moderate to Severe Traumatic Brain Injury (msTBI) from T1-weighted MRI presents a significant clinical challenge due to the profound heterogeneity of lesion characteristics in terms of size, shape, and location. To address this, the AIMS-TBI 2025 Ch…

View free PDFSource page
arxivcs.CV2026-07-23

FSB-Net: Frequency-Spatial Boundary Network for Brain Stroke Lesion Segmentation in Non-Contrast CT

Linke Fan, Xianglong Li, Huixin Huang, Kai Shu

Accurate segmentation of brain stroke lesions in non-contrast computed tomography (NCCT) scans is critical for rapid clinical decision-making, yet remains difficult due to the low contrast between lesion and normal brain tissue, heterogeneous lesion morphology across ischemic and…

View free PDFSource page
arxivcs.CV2026-07-22

StrokeSeg2: Stroke Lesion Segmentation in Clinical Research Workflows

Youwan Mahé, Axel Plessis, Stéphanie Leplaideur, Elise Bannier, Florent Leray, Francesca Galassi

Deep learning frameworks like nnU-Net achieve state-of-theart brain lesion segmentation performance but remain difficult to deploy in clinical research environments due to, among other reasons, software dependencies and computational requirements. We introduce StrokeSeg2, a light…

View free PDFSource page