Crowdsourcing Dermatology Images with Google Search Ads: Creating a Real-World Skin Condition Dataset
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| Main Authors: | , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , |
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| Format: | Preprint |
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2024
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| _version_ | 1866915031235428352 |
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| author | Ward, Abbi Li, Jimmy Wang, Julie Lakshminarasimhan, Sriram Carrick, Ashley Campana, Bilson Hartford, Jay S, Pradeep Kumar Tiyasirichokchai, Tiya Virmani, Sunny Wong, Renee Matias, Yossi Corrado, Greg S. Webster, Dale R. Siegel, Dawn Lin, Steven Ko, Justin Karthikesalingam, Alan Semturs, Christopher Rao, Pooja |
| author_facet | Ward, Abbi Li, Jimmy Wang, Julie Lakshminarasimhan, Sriram Carrick, Ashley Campana, Bilson Hartford, Jay S, Pradeep Kumar Tiyasirichokchai, Tiya Virmani, Sunny Wong, Renee Matias, Yossi Corrado, Greg S. Webster, Dale R. Siegel, Dawn Lin, Steven Ko, Justin Karthikesalingam, Alan Semturs, Christopher Rao, Pooja |
| contents | Background: Health datasets from clinical sources do not reflect the breadth and diversity of disease in the real world, impacting research, medical education, and artificial intelligence (AI) tool development. Dermatology is a suitable area to develop and test a new and scalable method to create representative health datasets.
Methods: We used Google Search advertisements to invite contributions to an open access dataset of images of dermatology conditions, demographic and symptom information. With informed contributor consent, we describe and release this dataset containing 10,408 images from 5,033 contributions from internet users in the United States over 8 months starting March 2023. The dataset includes dermatologist condition labels as well as estimated Fitzpatrick Skin Type (eFST) and Monk Skin Tone (eMST) labels for the images.
Results: We received a median of 22 submissions/day (IQR 14-30). Female (66.72%) and younger (52% < age 40) contributors had a higher representation in the dataset compared to the US population, and 32.6% of contributors reported a non-White racial or ethnic identity. Over 97.5% of contributions were genuine images of skin conditions. Dermatologist confidence in assigning a differential diagnosis increased with the number of available variables, and showed a weaker correlation with image sharpness (Spearman's P values <0.001 and 0.01 respectively). Most contributions were short-duration (54% with onset < 7 days ago ) and 89% were allergic, infectious, or inflammatory conditions. eFST and eMST distributions reflected the geographical origin of the dataset. The dataset is available at github.com/google-research-datasets/scin .
Conclusion: Search ads are effective at crowdsourcing images of health conditions. The SCIN dataset bridges important gaps in the availability of representative images of common skin conditions. |
| format | Preprint |
| id |
arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2402_18545 |
| institution | arXiv |
| publishDate | 2024 |
| record_format | arxiv |
| spellingShingle | Crowdsourcing Dermatology Images with Google Search Ads: Creating a Real-World Skin Condition Dataset Ward, Abbi Li, Jimmy Wang, Julie Lakshminarasimhan, Sriram Carrick, Ashley Campana, Bilson Hartford, Jay S, Pradeep Kumar Tiyasirichokchai, Tiya Virmani, Sunny Wong, Renee Matias, Yossi Corrado, Greg S. Webster, Dale R. Siegel, Dawn Lin, Steven Ko, Justin Karthikesalingam, Alan Semturs, Christopher Rao, Pooja Computers and Society Background: Health datasets from clinical sources do not reflect the breadth and diversity of disease in the real world, impacting research, medical education, and artificial intelligence (AI) tool development. Dermatology is a suitable area to develop and test a new and scalable method to create representative health datasets. Methods: We used Google Search advertisements to invite contributions to an open access dataset of images of dermatology conditions, demographic and symptom information. With informed contributor consent, we describe and release this dataset containing 10,408 images from 5,033 contributions from internet users in the United States over 8 months starting March 2023. The dataset includes dermatologist condition labels as well as estimated Fitzpatrick Skin Type (eFST) and Monk Skin Tone (eMST) labels for the images. Results: We received a median of 22 submissions/day (IQR 14-30). Female (66.72%) and younger (52% < age 40) contributors had a higher representation in the dataset compared to the US population, and 32.6% of contributors reported a non-White racial or ethnic identity. Over 97.5% of contributions were genuine images of skin conditions. Dermatologist confidence in assigning a differential diagnosis increased with the number of available variables, and showed a weaker correlation with image sharpness (Spearman's P values <0.001 and 0.01 respectively). Most contributions were short-duration (54% with onset < 7 days ago ) and 89% were allergic, infectious, or inflammatory conditions. eFST and eMST distributions reflected the geographical origin of the dataset. The dataset is available at github.com/google-research-datasets/scin . Conclusion: Search ads are effective at crowdsourcing images of health conditions. The SCIN dataset bridges important gaps in the availability of representative images of common skin conditions. |
| title | Crowdsourcing Dermatology Images with Google Search Ads: Creating a Real-World Skin Condition Dataset |
| topic | Computers and Society |
| url | https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.18545 |