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February 8, 2026Computational Intelligence1 citations

TransDiff‐HiSeg: An Adaptive Transformer‐Diffusion Framework for Medical Image Segmentation in Sustainable Healthcare

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PVPratishtha VermaHUHema Latha UndamNKNaween Kumar

Key Points

  • The research aims to develop an advanced segmentation framework that enhances medical image analysis and reduces computational demands.
  • Introduced TransDiff-HiSeg, a hybrid framework combining transformer and diffusion models.
  • Utilized a parallel encoder with convolution and transformer blocks for feature extraction.
  • Implemented adaptive feature fusion blocks and a stacked convolutional decoder for high-resolution output.
  • Conducted extensive experiments on multi-organ and brain tumor segmentation tasks.
  • TransDiff-HiSeg achieved superior Dice, Accuracy, and HD95 scores compared to state-of-the-art methods.
  • Demonstrated improved performance in complex anatomical regions.
  • Maintained a lightweight framework suitable for long-term clinical integration.

Abstract

ABSTRACT Medical image segmentation is pivotal in clinical diagnosis and treatment planning. However, conventional CNN‐based methods often struggle with capturing global context and handling noise, especially in complex or ambiguous anatomical regions. To address these limitations, we propose a hybrid framework that synergistically combines Transformer and diffusion models, capitalizing on their strengths in long‐range dependency modeling and denoising. In this work, we introduce TransDiff‐HiSeg, a novel Transformer‐guided Diffusion segmentation framework that integrates a conditioned diffusion model, binarized cross transformer, and adaptive feature fusion blocks. The framework comprises a parallel encoder built with convolution and transformer blocks for robust feature extraction and noise suppression, and a decoder of stacked convolutional blocks to reconstruct high‐resolution segmentation. Our model emphasizes sustainable healthcare by achieving improved segmentation accuracy with reduced computational overhead, making it suitable for long‐term clinical integration. Extensive experiments on multi‐organ and brain tumor segmentation tasks demonstrate that TransDiff‐HiSeg consistently outperforms state‐of‐the‐art methods, achieving superior Dice, Accuracy, and HD95 scores while maintaining a lightweight impact. These results validate the efficacy and sustainability of our approach in real‐world medical image segmentation scenarios.

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Cite This Study

Verma et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/698827e20fc35cd7a8846ce3https://doi.org/10.1111/coin.70077
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