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On Hallucinations in Artificial Intelligence-Generated Content for Nuclear Medicine Imaging (the DREAM Report)

delete2026-02-01
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PRE
AI
M
Menghua Xia
R
Reimund Bayerlein
Y
Yanis Chemli
刘小峰 (Xiaofeng Liu)
J
Jinsong Ouyang
M
MingDe Lin
G
Georges El Fakhri
R
Ramsey D. Badawi
Q
Quanzheng Li
C
Chi Liu *
DOI:10.2967/jnumed.125.270653delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
Artificial intelligence-generated content (AIGC) has shown remarkable performance in nuclear medicine imaging (NMI), offering costeffective software solutions for tasks such as image enhancement, motion correction, and attenuation correction. However, these advancements come with the risk of hallucinations, generating realistic yet factually incorrect content. Hallucinations can misrepresent anatomic and functional information, compromising diagnostic accuracy and clinical trust. This paper presents a comprehensive perspective on hallucination-related challenges in AIGC for NMI, introducing the DREAM report, which covers recommendations for definition, representative examples, detection and evaluation metrics, and attributions and mitigation strategies. This position statement paper aims to initiate a common understanding for discussions and future research toward enhancing AIGC applications in NMI, thereby supporting their safe and effective in clinical
Keywords:
artificial intelligence-generated content
AIGC
nuclear medicine imaging
NMI
hallucination

Journal

Journal of Nuclear Medicine cover
Journal of Nuclear Medicine
IF:
9.1
Papers:
6.2K
Citations:
3.0W

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Y
yale university
Scholars:
7.0K
Papers: 3.0K
Citations: 2
U
university of california davis
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3.3W
Papers: 2.6W
Citations: 45
University of California System cover
University of California System
Scholars:
37.2W
Papers: 33.6W
Citations: 6.6K
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