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Jasmine Grewal

Publications and source records attributed to Jasmine Grewal.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Echo-CoPilot: A Multiple-Perspective Agentic Framework for Reliable Echocardiography Interpretation

Echocardiography interpretation requires integrating multi-view temporal evidence with quantitative measurements and guideline-grounded reasoning, yet existing foundation-model pipelines largely solve isolated subtasks and fail when tool outputs are noisy or values fall near clinical cutoffs. We propose Echo-CoPilot, an end-to-end agentic framework that combines a multi-perspective workflow with knowledge-graph guided measurement selection. Echo-CoPilot runs three independent ReAct-style agents, structural, pathological, and quantitative, that invoke specialized echocardiography tools to extract parameters while querying EchoKG to determine which measurements are required for the clinical question and which should be avoided. A self-contrast language model then compares the evidence-grounded perspectives, generates a discrepancy checklist, and re-queries EchoKG to apply the appropriate guideline thresholds and resolve conflicts, reducing hallucinated measurement selection and borderline flip-flops. On MIMICEchoQA, Echo-CoPilot provides higher accuracy compared to SOTA baselines and, under a stochasticity stress test, achieves higher reliability through more consistent conclusions and fewer answer changes across repeated runs. Our code is publicly available at~\href{https://github.com/moeinheidari7829/Echo-CoPilot}{\textcolor{magenta}{GitHub}}.

cs.AI

Echo-E$^3$Net: Efficient Endocardial Spatio-Temporal Network for Ejection Fraction Estimation

Objective To develop a robust and computationally efficient deep learning model for automated left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) estimation from echocardiography videos that is suitable for real-time point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) deployment. Methods We propose Echo-E$^3$Net, an endocardial spatio-temporal network that explicitly incorporates cardiac anatomy into LVEF prediction. The model comprises a dual-phase Endocardial Border Detector (E$^2$CBD) that uses phase-specific cross attention to localize end-diastolic and end-systolic endocardial landmarks and to learn phase-aware landmark embeddings, and an Endocardial Feature Aggregator (E$^2$FA) that fuses these embeddings with global statistical descriptors of deep feature maps to refine EF regression. Training is guided by a multi-component loss inspired by Simpson's biplane method that jointly supervises EF and landmark geometry. We evaluate Echo-E$^3$Net on the EchoNet-Dynamic dataset using RMSE and R$^2$ while reporting parameter count and GFLOPs to characterize efficiency. Results On EchoNet-Dynamic, Echo-E$^3$Net achieves an RMSE of 5.20 and an R$^2$ score of 0.82 while using only 1.55M parameters and 8.05 GFLOPs. The model operates without external pre-training, heavy data augmentation, or test-time ensembling, supporting practical real-time deployment. Conclusion By combining phase-aware endocardial landmark modeling with lightweight spatio-temporal feature aggregation, Echo-E$^3$Net improves the efficiency and robustness of automated LVEF estimation and is well-suited for scalable clinical use in POCUS settings. Code is available at https://github.com/moeinheidari7829/Echo-E3Net

eess.IV