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MedLSAM: Localize and Segment Anything Model for 3D CT Images

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arxiv 2306.14752 v4 pith:KPPSL2RL submitted 2023-06-26 cs.CV

classification cs.CV
keywords medlammedicalanatomicalmedlsammodelsacrossimagemodel
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Recent advancements in foundation models have shown significant potential in medical image analysis. However, there is still a gap in models specifically designed for medical image localization. To address this, we introduce MedLAM, a 3D medical foundation localization model that accurately identifies any anatomical part within the body using only a few template scans. MedLAM employs two self-supervision tasks: unified anatomical mapping (UAM) and multi-scale similarity (MSS) across a comprehensive dataset of 14,012 CT scans. Furthermore, we developed MedLSAM by integrating MedLAM with the Segment Anything Model (SAM). This innovative framework requires extreme point annotations across three directions on several templates to enable MedLAM to locate the target anatomical structure in the image, with SAM performing the segmentation. It significantly reduces the amount of manual annotation required by SAM in 3D medical imaging scenarios. We conducted extensive experiments on two 3D datasets covering 38 distinct organs. Our findings are twofold: 1) MedLAM can directly localize anatomical structures using just a few template scans, achieving performance comparable to fully supervised models; 2) MedLSAM closely matches the performance of SAM and its specialized medical adaptations with manual prompts, while minimizing the need for extensive point annotations across the entire dataset. Moreover, MedLAM has the potential to be seamlessly integrated with future 3D SAM models, paving the way for enhanced segmentation performance. Our code is public at \href{https://github.com/openmedlab/MedLSAM}

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Cited by 2 Pith papers

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  1. SAM2-SGP: Enhancing SAM2 for Medical Image Segmentation via Support-Set Guided Prompting

    cs.CV 2025-06 conditional novelty 6.0 of 10

    SAM2-SGP automatically prompts SAM2 using support-set-derived pseudo-masks and achieves higher Dice scores than nnUNet, SwinUNet, SAM2, and MedSAM2 across eight medical datasets.

  2. Brain Imaging Foundation Models, Are We There Yet? A Systematic Review of Foundation Models for Brain Imaging and Biomedical Research

    eess.IV 2025-06 conditional novelty 6.0 of 10

    A systematic review of brain imaging foundation models covering 86 models and 161 datasets, with a performance tournament, dataset atlas, and duplicated-data warnings.

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