Medical imaging / study classification

MRNet MRI classification.

An exploratory attention architecture that preserves local slice evidence before aggregating it into a volume-aware study prediction.

Interactive architecture

Local evidence, then study context.

Each slice gets its own representation before attention decides how evidence should combine across the scan.

Case study

A diagnosis distributed through a scan

01 / Problem

Useful slices are sparse

Small abnormalities may be visible only briefly, while the full MRI study contains a large amount of normal or redundant anatomy.

02 / System

Separate two kinds of attention

Patch tokenization and self-attention encode content within slices; inter-slice aggregation then assigns importance across the volume.

03 / Artifact

Show the experimental path

The public repository contains exploratory notebooks for architecture, data handling, training experiments, and visual inspection.

Architecture detail

From slices to a study decision

  1. Sample slices

    Preserve the ordered MRI sequence as the primary unit of analysis.

  2. Tokenize patches

    Represent local structures within each slice through attention-ready visual tokens.

  3. Aggregate evidence

    Learn which slice representations should carry weight in the study-level summary.

  4. Classify the study

    Convert the aggregated volume representation into the target diagnostic output.

Evidence boundary

A notebook experiment, not a diagnostic product.

The repository records architectural exploration and model-development work. It does not claim clinical validation or deployment readiness.