IEEE BioCAS2024 Grand Challenge on Depression Detection

Submission Dates:
05/31/2024 to 06/15/2024
Citation Author(s):
Kaining
Mao
Deborah
BaofengWang
Tiansheng
Zheng
Rongqi
Jiao
Yanhui
Zhu
Bin
Wu
Lei
Qian
Wei
Lyu
Jie
Chen
Minjie
Ye
Submitted by:
Yongfu Li
Last updated:
Fri, 05/31/2024 - 10:55
DOI:
10.21227/xkfd-rt35
Data Format:
License:
Creative Commons Attribution
581 Views
Categories:
Keywords:

Abstract 

We're excited to present a unique challenge aimed at advancing automated depression diagnosis. Traditional methods using written speech or self-reported measures often fall short in real-world scenarios. To address this, we've curated a dataset of authentic depression clinical interviews from a psychiatric hospital.

 

The dataset includes 113 recordings (89 for training and 24 for testing), featuring interactions with 52 healthy individuals and 61 diagnosed with depression. Each participant underwent assessments using the Montgomery-Asberg Depression Rating Scale (MADRS) in Chinese, with diagnoses confirmed by psychiatry specialists.

 

These interviews were meticulously audio-recorded, transcribed, and annotated by experienced physicians, ensuring data quality. Participants are tasked with developing machine learning models to detect depression presence and predict severity levels using audio and text features extracted from interviews.

 

Join us in leveraging this groundbreaking dataset to revolutionize depression diagnosis and advance mental health care. Let's make a difference together!

Instructions: 

Instructions:

Data Files

train.zip - Contains 89 clinical interview audio recordings in MP3 format.

train_json.zip - Provides transcriptions for the corresponding audio recordings.

test.zip - Contains 24 clinical interview audio recordings in MP3 format.

test_json.zip - Provides transcriptions for the corresponding audio recordings.

train.csv - Metadata for the training set, including audio filenames, participant gender, and age.

test.csv - Metadata for the test set, including participant IDs, gender, and age.

sample_submission.csv - A template for participants to submit their predictions in the correct format.

Columns

Participant - Participant ID

File_name - File name of interview recording

Gender - Gender

Age - Age

Evaluation

create

more_horiz

keyboard_arrow_up

Binary Classification (Depression vs. Healthy):

For the binary classification task to distinguish between individuals with depression and those who are healthy, we will use the F1 score as the evaluation metric. 

Multi-Class Classification (Depression Severity):

For the multi-class classification task predicting the severity of depression, we will utilize the micro-average F1 score as the evaluation metric. The micro-average F1 score calculates the average F1 score across all classes, considering the overall true positive, false positive, and false negative counts. Each class's F1 score is computed using the same formula as in binary classification.

Submission File

Please refer to sample_submission.csv to format your results.

Citation

Please cite the following article in your competition submission (if applicable):

@article{mao2023analysis, author={Mao, Kaining and Wang, Deborah Baofeng and Zheng, Tiansheng and Jiao, Rongqi and Zhu, Yanhui and Wu, Bin and Qian, Lei and Lyu, Wei and Chen, Jie and Ye, Minjie}, journal={IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Circuits and Systems}, title={Analysis of Automated Clinical Depression Diagnosis in a Chinese Corpus}, year={2023}, volume={17}, number={5}, pages={1135-1152}, keywords={Depression;Interviews;Recording;Machine learning;Multimodal sensors;Machine learning;Sentiment analysis;Medical diagnosis;Emotional corpora;machine learning;multimodal systems;nonverbal signals;sentiment analysis}, doi={10.1109/TBCAS.2023.3291554}}

 

Comments

Would like my students participate in the competition and hence requested to access the dataset.

PLEASE CAN YOU SHARE THE DATASET AS I NEED IT FOR MY COLLEGE PROJECT