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📄 Abstract
Abstract: Reliable brain tumor segmentation in MRI is indispensable for treatment
planning and outcome monitoring, yet models trained on curated benchmarks often
fail under domain shifts arising from scanner and protocol variability as well
as population heterogeneity. Such gaps are especially severe in low-resource
and pediatric cohorts, where conventional test-time or source-free adaptation
strategies often suffer from instability and structural inconsistency. We
propose SmaRT, a style-modulated robust test-time adaptation framework that
enables source-free cross-domain generalization. SmaRT integrates style-aware
augmentation to mitigate appearance discrepancies, a dual-branch momentum
strategy for stable pseudo-label refinement, and structural priors enforcing
consistency, integrity, and connectivity. This synergy ensures both adaptation
stability and anatomical fidelity under extreme domain shifts. Extensive
evaluations on sub-Saharan Africa and pediatric glioma datasets show that SmaRT
consistently outperforms state-of-the-art methods, with notable gains in Dice
accuracy and boundary precision. Overall, SmaRT bridges the gap between
algorithmic advances and equitable clinical applicability, supporting robust
deployment of MRI-based neuro-oncology tools in diverse clinical environments.
Our source code is available at https://github.com/baiyou1234/SmaRT.