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February 2, 2026npj Digital Medicine5 citationsOpen Access

CFG-MambaNet: Contextual and Frequency-Guided Mamba Network for medical image segmentation

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GRGuoqiang RenZCZhen ChenPSPengxiang Su

Key Points

  • The aim is to enhance medical image segmentation by addressing challenges in context modeling and boundary delineation.
  • Developed CFG-MambaNet framework with variable-scale state space block for long-range dependencies
  • Incorporated a frequency-guided representation module to separate low and high-frequency features
  • Implemented an adaptive context aggregation mechanism for integrating various semantic cues
  • Utilized a composite loss function with deep supervision to stabilize training and improve boundary accuracy
  • Evaluated on four public datasets: ACDC, Kvasir-SEG, ISIC, SEED
  • Achieved improved segmentation accuracy across diverse anatomical scales and morphologies
  • Significantly enhanced boundary delineation for lesions with blurred contours and weak textures
  • Demonstrated robustness against existing methods in high-resolution medical imaging

Abstract

Accurate medical image segmentation continues to pose significant challenges, as existing methods often struggle to concurrently achieve efficient global context modeling, precise boundary delineation, and robust generalization. To address these issues, a novel framework named Contextual and Frequency-Guided Mamba Network (CFG-MambaNet) is presented. Specifically, a variable-scale state space block based on Mamba is employed so that long-range dependencies can be captured with linear complexity, efficiently addressing the inefficiency of Transformer-based models in high-resolution medical imaging. Moreover, a frequency-guided representation module is incorporated to explicitly separate global low-frequency structures from high-frequency boundary details, which significantly alleviates the difficulty of segmenting lesions with blurred contours or weak textures. Furthermore, an adaptive context aggregation mechanism is introduced to integrate heterogeneous semantic cues and to consistently highlight clinically critical regions, substantially improving robustness across diverse anatomical scales and morphologies. To further stabilize training and improve boundary adherence, a composite loss combined with deep supervision is employed. Extensive experiments were conducted on four publicly available datasets, including ACDC, Kvasir-SEG, ISIC, and SEED, covering cardiac MRI, endoscopy, dermoscopy, and pathology images.

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Cite This Study

Ren et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6980ffb4c1c9540dea8125d3https://doi.org/10.1038/s41746-026-02393-z
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