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Researcher profile

Young Seok Jeon

Young Seok Jeon contributes to research discovery and scholarly infrastructure.

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Computer Visioneess.IV

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Published work

2 published item(s)

preprint2026arXiv

MultiMedVision: Multi-Modal Medical Vision Framework

Multi-modal medical imaging enables comprehensive diagnostics, yet current foundation models process 2D (e.g. X-ray) and 3D (e.g. CT) data with separate, dimensionality-specific architectures. We present MultiMedVision, a unified framework for joint 2D/3D representation learning built on a Sparse Vision Transformer. Our model uses 3D Rotary Positional Embeddings and variable-length sequence packing to process mixed-modality batches natively within a shared latent space, without modality-specific adapters or treating 3D volumes as 2D slice sequences. Trained with a self-supervised objective on chest X-rays (MIMIC-CXR) and CT scans (CT-RATE), and using a single shared encoder with 5x less data, MultiMedVision achieves competitive performance on both 2D benchmarks (Macro AUROC 0.82 on MIMIC, 0.84 on CheXpert) and 3D tasks (0.85 on CT-RATE). Analysis of the learned representations reveals coexisting modality-specific and shared feature subspaces, demonstrating that unified cross-dimensional representation learning is feasible without sacrificing modality-specific performance.

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preprint2022arXiv

FCSN: Global Context Aware Segmentation by Learning the Fourier Coefficients of Objects in Medical Images

The encoder-decoder model is a commonly used Deep Neural Network (DNN) model for medical image segmentation. Conventional encoder-decoder models make pixel-wise predictions focusing heavily on local patterns around the pixel. This makes it challenging to give segmentation that preserves the object's shape and topology, which often requires an understanding of the global context of the object. In this work, we propose a Fourier Coefficient Segmentation Network~(FCSN) -- a novel DNN-based model that segments an object by learning the complex Fourier coefficients of the object's masks. The Fourier coefficients are calculated by integrating over the whole contour. Therefore, for our model to make a precise estimation of the coefficients, the model is motivated to incorporate the global context of the object, leading to a more accurate segmentation of the object's shape. This global context awareness also makes our model robust to unseen local perturbations during inference, such as additive noise or motion blur that are prevalent in medical images. When FCSN is compared with other state-of-the-art models (UNet+, DeepLabV3+, UNETR) on 3 medical image segmentation tasks (ISIC\_2018, RIM\_CUP, RIM\_DISC), FCSN attains significantly lower Hausdorff scores of 19.14 (6\%), 17.42 (6\%), and 9.16 (14\%) on the 3 tasks, respectively. Moreover, FCSN is lightweight by discarding the decoder module, which incurs significant computational overhead. FCSN only requires 22.2M parameters, 82M and 10M fewer parameters than UNETR and DeepLabV3+. FCSN attains inference and training speeds of 1.6ms/img and 6.3ms/img, that is 8$\times$ and 3$\times$ faster than UNet and UNETR.

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