Skip to main content
Search

# Hierarchical Attention Mechanism

2 related articles

Subscribe to updates
  1. arXiv

    A neuroimaging model that talks back: Neuro-VL beats GPT-5.4 on 16 of 17 task-group combinations and holds its ground under misleading prompts

    Neuro-VL is a vision-language model trained on nearly one million routine clinical neuroimaging studies that can localize, describe, diagnose and report on complete examinations and discuss its findings in natural language. On NeuroBench, built from internal studies and 24 international public datasets, it outperformed GPT-5.4 and Gemma 4 on 16 of 17 task-group combinations and the neuroradiology-specialized NeuroVFM on all 17, leading by 15.9, 16.9 and 23.0 percentage points when averaged equally across combinations. A further-tuned longitudinal version compares prior and current studies, and the model resisted misleading diagnostic or localization prompts more reliably than GPT-5.4.

  2. arXiv

    BrainHO replaces fixed brain atlases with learnable subgraphs, reaching 69.68% accuracy on ABIDE from PCC input alone while localizing cross-network disease subgraphs

    The work proposes Brain Hierarchical Organization Learning (BrainHO), which uses learnable subgraph and graph tokens to aggregate brain regions bottom-up via hierarchical attention driven by node feature affinity, combined with a subgraph orthogonality constraint and a hierarchical consistency constraint; on ABIDE (N=1009, 516 ASD/493 healthy controls) and REST-meta-MDD (N=2380, 1276 MDD/1104 healthy controls) it attains the highest accuracy (69.68% and 64.71%) and sensitivity (73.11% and 67.43%) using only the static PCC connectivity matrix, while visualizing disease-related subgraphs that partly overlap predefined networks such as the SMN and DAN and partly span multiple predefined networks.

You’re all caught up