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Main Authors: Finck, Marten J., Koser, Niklas C., Mahfuz, Sarker M., Jahangir, Tameem, Wilhelm, Jon E., Behme, Daniel, Larsen, Naomi, Palubicki, Wojtek, Saalfeld, Sylvia, Pirk, Sören
Format: Preprint
Published: 2026
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.17620
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author Finck, Marten J.
Koser, Niklas C.
Mahfuz, Sarker M.
Jahangir, Tameem
Wilhelm, Jon E.
Behme, Daniel
Larsen, Naomi
Palubicki, Wojtek
Saalfeld, Sylvia
Pirk, Sören
author_facet Finck, Marten J.
Koser, Niklas C.
Mahfuz, Sarker M.
Jahangir, Tameem
Wilhelm, Jon E.
Behme, Daniel
Larsen, Naomi
Palubicki, Wojtek
Saalfeld, Sylvia
Pirk, Sören
contents Intracranial aneurysms (IAs), characterized by unpredictable growth and risk of rupture, are a major cause of stroke and can lead to life-threatening hemorrhages with high mortality and long-term disability. With aging populations, the incidence and overall burden of cerebrovascular diseases are expected to increase, highlighting the need for scalable approaches to analyze complex medical data and improve population-level understanding of these conditions. While digital twins and deep learning offer promising avenues for improving diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment, their effectiveness is limited by the scarcity of large-scale, high-quality medical data and corresponding labels. We present Synthetic VAsculature (SynVA), a modular toolkit for vascular mesh generation and anatomically consistent aneurysm synthesis. SynVA combines novel flow-matching-based methods for generating healthy vessel meshes with learning-based approaches for anatomy-conditioned aneurysm mesh generation - aneurysms are computed from pre-existing vascular geometries rather than being generated in isolation. In addition, we introduce the SynVA procedural model for vascular and aneurysm synthesis based solely on physiological principles and statistical priors, which enables the generation of large-scale datasets (e.g., for the training of mesh-based generative models). To this end, we release a dataset of 50,000 fully labeled mesh samples for a variety of downstream vision tasks, such as semantic segmentation. Extensive quantitative and qualitative evaluations demonstrate that SynVA generates realistic vessel geometries and anatomically plausible aneurysms. Specifically, our experiments indicate that some methods produce aneurysm shapes more aligned with expert human perception while others perform better on quantitative similarity metrics with reconstructions of real aneurysms.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2605_17620
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle SynVA: A Modular Toolkit for Vessel Generation and Aneurysm Editing
Finck, Marten J.
Koser, Niklas C.
Mahfuz, Sarker M.
Jahangir, Tameem
Wilhelm, Jon E.
Behme, Daniel
Larsen, Naomi
Palubicki, Wojtek
Saalfeld, Sylvia
Pirk, Sören
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
Machine Learning
Intracranial aneurysms (IAs), characterized by unpredictable growth and risk of rupture, are a major cause of stroke and can lead to life-threatening hemorrhages with high mortality and long-term disability. With aging populations, the incidence and overall burden of cerebrovascular diseases are expected to increase, highlighting the need for scalable approaches to analyze complex medical data and improve population-level understanding of these conditions. While digital twins and deep learning offer promising avenues for improving diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment, their effectiveness is limited by the scarcity of large-scale, high-quality medical data and corresponding labels. We present Synthetic VAsculature (SynVA), a modular toolkit for vascular mesh generation and anatomically consistent aneurysm synthesis. SynVA combines novel flow-matching-based methods for generating healthy vessel meshes with learning-based approaches for anatomy-conditioned aneurysm mesh generation - aneurysms are computed from pre-existing vascular geometries rather than being generated in isolation. In addition, we introduce the SynVA procedural model for vascular and aneurysm synthesis based solely on physiological principles and statistical priors, which enables the generation of large-scale datasets (e.g., for the training of mesh-based generative models). To this end, we release a dataset of 50,000 fully labeled mesh samples for a variety of downstream vision tasks, such as semantic segmentation. Extensive quantitative and qualitative evaluations demonstrate that SynVA generates realistic vessel geometries and anatomically plausible aneurysms. Specifically, our experiments indicate that some methods produce aneurysm shapes more aligned with expert human perception while others perform better on quantitative similarity metrics with reconstructions of real aneurysms.
title SynVA: A Modular Toolkit for Vessel Generation and Aneurysm Editing
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.17620