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Hauptverfasser: Danaei, Saeide, Dehghanian, Zahra, Meftah, Elahe, Naderi, Nariman, Safavi-Naini, Seyed Amir Ahmad, Khorasanizade, Faeze, Rabiee, Hamid R.
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2025
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Online-Zugang:https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.13626
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author Danaei, Saeide
Dehghanian, Zahra
Meftah, Elahe
Naderi, Nariman
Safavi-Naini, Seyed Amir Ahmad
Khorasanizade, Faeze
Rabiee, Hamid R.
author_facet Danaei, Saeide
Dehghanian, Zahra
Meftah, Elahe
Naderi, Nariman
Safavi-Naini, Seyed Amir Ahmad
Khorasanizade, Faeze
Rabiee, Hamid R.
contents This systematic review critically evaluates publicly available abdominal CT datasets and their suitability for artificial intelligence (AI) applications in clinical settings. We examined 46 publicly available abdominal CT datasets (50,256 studies). Across all 46 datasets, we found substantial redundancy (59.1\% case reuse) and a Western/geographic skew (75.3\% from North America and Europe). A bias assessment was performed on the 19 datasets with >=100 cases; within this subset, the most prevalent high-risk categories were domain shift (63\%) and selection bias (57\%), both of which may undermine model generalizability across diverse healthcare environments -- particularly in resource-limited settings. To address these challenges, we propose targeted strategies for dataset improvement, including multi-institutional collaboration, adoption of standardized protocols, and deliberate inclusion of diverse patient populations and imaging technologies. These efforts are crucial in supporting the development of more equitable and clinically robust AI models for abdominal imaging.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2508_13626
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle State of Abdominal CT Datasets: A Critical Review of Bias, Clinical Relevance, and Real-world Applicability
Danaei, Saeide
Dehghanian, Zahra
Meftah, Elahe
Naderi, Nariman
Safavi-Naini, Seyed Amir Ahmad
Khorasanizade, Faeze
Rabiee, Hamid R.
Image and Video Processing
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
This systematic review critically evaluates publicly available abdominal CT datasets and their suitability for artificial intelligence (AI) applications in clinical settings. We examined 46 publicly available abdominal CT datasets (50,256 studies). Across all 46 datasets, we found substantial redundancy (59.1\% case reuse) and a Western/geographic skew (75.3\% from North America and Europe). A bias assessment was performed on the 19 datasets with >=100 cases; within this subset, the most prevalent high-risk categories were domain shift (63\%) and selection bias (57\%), both of which may undermine model generalizability across diverse healthcare environments -- particularly in resource-limited settings. To address these challenges, we propose targeted strategies for dataset improvement, including multi-institutional collaboration, adoption of standardized protocols, and deliberate inclusion of diverse patient populations and imaging technologies. These efforts are crucial in supporting the development of more equitable and clinically robust AI models for abdominal imaging.
title State of Abdominal CT Datasets: A Critical Review of Bias, Clinical Relevance, and Real-world Applicability
topic Image and Video Processing
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.13626