To address the challenge of simultaneously capturing global contextual information and local boundary details in colorectal polyp segmentation, this paper introduces a dual-branch edge-aware Mamba network (DEAMNet) built upon the effective integration of established visual recognition components. Drawing upon the prevalent Mamba-CNN hybrid paradigm, a Mamba-CNN dual encoder (MCDE) is constructed, where the state space branch captures global contextual information and the convolutional branch extracts local boundary details, with cross-attention employed to align and complementarily fuse heterogeneous features. Furthermore, by integrating data-driven learned boundaries with prior knowledge-guided wavelet boundaries, a wavelet fusion edge extraction module (WFEEM) is formulated to provide enhanced supervision for boundary segmentation, with boundary-aware cross-layer feature alignment leveraged to improve feature representation. Comparative experiments against nine state-of-the-art methods on five benchmark datasets demonstrate that DEAMNet achieves favorable performance in 13 out of 15 comparisons on both in-domain and out-of-domain datasets, indicating the practical effectiveness of this task-oriented architectural adaptation for colorectal polyp segmentation.
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Kong et al. (2026) studied this question.
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