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Unveil theBlack-Box Model forHealthcare eXplainable AI
Table 1
(continued)
Ref. no. and year Aim Used method Observations
[18],
Examines how well
2022
COVID-19 applications can be explained and understood
[19],
Emerging technology
2022
survey for healthcare security
[20],
This examines the
2022
approaches and challenges of EXAI
[21],
Describes a method
2022
for gathering information that can be used to train an articial intelligence model for medical use
[22],
For ECG monitoring,
2022
the DL Cyberwin model is presented
[23],
Propose an EXAI-
2022
assisted, unied architecture for COVID-19 patient classication in Healthcare 5.0
Feature-based distribution, Region identication
IoT, 5G, AI, and big data
Decision tree tting, functioning­based approach, and conceptual and result-based approach
AI, Responsible AI Proposed ndings help pregnant ladies by
Cyberwin, DL, 6G, and data fusion
Federated transfer learning, 5G, AI, XAI, and CNN
It lists several tasks, gives a summary of recent techniques that can be explained in imaging instances, and suggests best practices for putting eXplainable or interpretable AI into place. Doesn’t talk about the AI techniques that are already available for COVID-19 classication and how EXAI can solve this problem. The survey is also only about certain healthcare situations
Delivers in-depth analysis of the IoT, fth-generation (5G) network, AI, and big data analytics as they pertain to the development of a safe healthcare system and presents a case study. Lacks a unied method for keeping healthcare systems safe
Allows researchers to know what the current challenges are in EXAI and how to solve them by using a proposed method and a decision-t approach. Does not talk about the different types of feature relevance methods
providing a trust-based AI solution and also emphasize the importance of explanation in AI-based applications. The geographical diversity of the participants, their personal information, and the COVID-19 scenarios all act as barriers to the data collection
Proposed IoT architecture for real-time data gathering, processing, and monitoring patterns of ECG and activities over a 6G-enabled network with high accuracy and reduced computation time. Does not provide explanations for the DNN mode’s accuracy
Use an XAI and AI-integrated architecture that provides context for performance measurements in a 5G network
55
(continued)
56
Table 1
(continued)
Ref. no. and year Aim Used method Observations
[24],
XAI in insurance Simplication
2022
[25],
Overview of XAI
2022
methods in different nance areas
[26],
Credit assessment in
2022
banks
[27],
Aimed at detecting
2022
COVID-19 based on lung X-rays and provides insights on how AI is used by different stake holders
[28],
Discussed various XAI
2022
approaches and their performances
methods, called knowledge distillation and rule extraction
SLR process and XAI methods in practice
XAI, Light GBM model, Logistic regression
AI, XAI, decision­making support, Supervised DNN
XAI, LIME, SHAP Three case studies about the role of XAI
XAI’s applications in nancial services and its current use within the insurance industry
Research trends and clustering existing research in the areas of nance
Improves the interoperability and reliability of a credit scoring model
Presents LngX as a decision support tool and AI-based model for diagnosing COVID-19
in the healthcare domain and their performances are incorporated for better comprehension
R. Aluvalu et al.
Table 2
Deep learning in healthcare applications
Application Data source DL algorithm Ref. no.
Cancer diagnosis and classication Gene expression data Deep autoencoders [29] Alzheimer diagnosis PET scans CNN, DNN [30] Organ segmentation Endoscopy images CNN [31] Age of fossils RSNA pediatric bone age RCNN, ResNet V2 [32] Fracture risk assessment MR image slices Unets [33] Tumor detection and localization MR image slices CNN, SVM, RCNN [34] Brain tumor MR image slices 3D CNNs [35] RBP binding CLIP-seq Deep learning [36]
2.3 Challenges ofDeep Learning inHealthcare
Even though deep learning has shown prociency in feature extraction, recognition, and classication, it has signicant hurdles when compared to earlier machine learning methods. The complexity of biological data makes it difcult for people to make sense of it on their own. However, algorithms alone, such as those used in deep learning, are unable to provide a satisfactory interpretation with a sufcient quality level, as DNNs lack the transparency required to identify biological
Unveil theBlack-Box Model forHealthcare eXplainable AI
Table 3 Image and EHR datasets
Datasets Remarks
Image data
EHR MIMIC [48] Anonymous 40,000 patients’ health records
Brainweb [38] MRI images MICCAI [39] Brain tumor NIHCC [40] Chest X-rays TCIA [41], VIA Group
[42] OASIS [43] Brain images ADNI [44] Alzheimer’s disease FITBIR [45] Brain injury STARE [46] Retinal images MIDAS [47] Brain images
i2b2 [49] 1500 patients’ health records Health data [50] Data from the US Federal Government BCHC data [51] Data from 26 cities HMD [52] Data on human mortality MHealth data [53] Body movement and physical activity
SEER [54] Cancer database LSDB [55] Life sciences data
Lungs images
database
57
connections [56]. To perform a comprehensive study of a particular set of biological data, they need both human and computational input. This is termed a “black box” problem. In addition, DL algorithms need a lot of training data, which isn’t always readily available. Overtting may occur when insufcient training data is available and the test error is high even though the training error is low. It’s also not always clear which DNN variant is best suited to a given problem [57].
It is not always easy to decide which architecture to choose, especially with the addition of new ones on a regular basis, but there are methods to help in this selec­tion, such as hyperparameter optimization techniques. DNNs have a data training procedure that is time-consuming and requires trained humans, despite the fact that computational techniques often reduce the cost of analyzing data and save time. A number of critical research topics and their associated solutions were deemed beyond the capabilities of deep learning. To begin, many of the high-level represen­tations produced by deep learning are difcult to understand. In addition, there are sometimes no procedures to apply adjustments in the event of a classication prob­lem [58].
And deep learning isn’t appropriate for all types of diseases, especially rare dis­orders. There is also evidence that DNNs can be easily misled into obtaining mis­classied information by making very small modications to the input.
58
R. Aluvalu et al.
3 eXplainable AI inHealthcare
There are a lot of ways that AI could help in healthcare, but there are even more ways that an untrusted AI system could hurt. It goes without saying that the deci­sions made by AI models to help doctors classify critical diseases using structured and unstructured data like medical imaging have far-reaching effects. If an AI sys­tem makes a prediction and also explains why it came to that conclusion, it will be much more useful than a system that makes a prediction but leaves it up to the doc­tors (with or without AI decisions) to gure out if the prediction is accurate and trustworthy.
3.1 Transition fromHealthcare 1.0 to6.0
Healthcare has undergone numerous changes over time. The timeline events of XAI are shown in Fig.2. Healthcare 1.0 describes the traditional arrangement between a doctor and a patient. In this scenario, the patient goes to the clinic to consult with the doctor and the rest of the staff. Following a thorough consultation, diagnostic testing, and treatment plan, the clinician may recommend further care, such as a referral to a specialist, for further evaluation. This theory has been widely used in the medical eld for centuries.
The use of test equipment (like CT scans and MRIs), monitoring devices (like oximeters), and life-support equipment has increased in hospitals. This progress is considered as Healthcare 2.0.
Centralized, computer-based information is maintained for the patients to pro­vide service and care across multiple units of the organization. Electronic health records are also useful for providing treatment in online mode, which has proven more useful during COVID-19. This revolution is seen in Healthcare 3.0.
Fig. 2 Timeline events of XAI
Unveil theBlack-Box Model forHealthcare eXplainable AI
59
In Healthcare 4.0, DARPA has given XAI, which has gained more importance in the healthcare eld. A personalized prescription is given after diagnosing the dis­ease. Smart devices are used for monitoring patients’ health conditions.
In the fth healthcare revolution, cyber physical systems are equipped with RFID, sensors, etc. Wearable devices and medical robots gained more usage. The data collected from these smart devices can be stored in the cloud. Data analysis, DL, and ML techniques can be applied to this data, which helps in proactive treat­ment like disease prediction, prevention, personalized treatment, and prescription. It is more useful for patient-centric care [59].
In the upcoming Healthcare 6.0, XAI helps in real-time data collection with zero-touch service and network management (ZSM). Also ensures transparency and authenticity.
In healthcare, people’s lives are at stake, so XAI is very important. Table4 gives the summarized work in the healthcare domain.
Table 4 Summarized work done in the healthcare domain
Ref. no. Objective Duration Company Outcome
[60] Integrating XAI to better
understand the DL algorithms when combining low level features with high level
[61] A prototype created by
IBM and Geisinger Health System determines the severity among patients with new COVID-19 and incorporates an AI model
[62] In this project, focused on
the XAI module for cancer prediction and its signicance in clinical analysis
[63] The project streamlines
XAI usage in healthcare and creates models and frameworks to test XAI results over DL models
[64] Based on certain MRI
images, the XAI module uses a CNN model to nd cancer tumors. Affected areas would be marked and separated
2022– present
2021– present
2020–2023 Imperial
2021– present
2019–2022 SAS Analytics
WIMMICS with other six universities of Europe
IBM XAI model to study the
College, UK, London
Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia
and Solutions
A dialogue-based module will be used to gather data from patients and offer comprehensible analyses and forecasts that support the medical diagnosis
COVID-19 impact
Analysis of XAI as an interpretable method for cancer prediction
Tools for validation over the most common healthcare datasets
XAI analysis on MRI images
60
R. Aluvalu et al.
3.2 Questionnaire andProposed Solution
For centuries, mathematicians and statisticians have extensively researched classi­cal machine learning methods such as linear regression, decision trees, and Bayesian networks. These algorithms were created long before computers and are relatively simple to understand. It is easy to come up with explanations when you make a deci­sion using one of these conventional techniques. They did, however, only attain precision up to a certain point. Our conventional methods were therefore very expli­cable but only somewhat effective.
XAI refers to an algorithm’s capacity to articulate its justication and identify the advantages and disadvantages of its decision-making process. XAI can provide insights into the potential future behavior of algorithms. Discussions of corporate governance and legislation are beginning to highlight the signicance of this new potential, which has numerous ethical, social, and legal ramications. The research questions raised and the proposed solutions are given in Table5.
3.3 Step-by-Step Process ofXAI
The term “smart healthcare” is used to describe the integration of modern tools like the cloud, IoT, and AI into health systems to improve the quality of care while also making it more accessible and adaptable to individual needs. In order to empower people to take care of their health, these innovations make it possible to monitor
Table 5 Questionnaire table for XAI
Research questionnaire Proposed solution
Is there a role for XAI in medical? To gain an awareness of the critical situation as well as
Does every AI model need to be eXplainable?
What are the drawbacks of the current AI model, and how XAI helps to meet the necessary trust standards?
What are the obstacles and unanswered questions regarding the integration of XAI into diverse applications?
How accurate/precise/reliable are the predictions of XAI?
How exactly does XAI contribute to better healthcare?
the capabilities of XAI in order to raise the level of trust in AI ndings as well as their overall efciency
No; based on application DARPA says that XAI is required for elds like transportation, security, medicine etc.
The purpose of this research is to examine and implement XAI features into popular black-box models in the healthcare industry so as to increase user condence and fulll user needs
To formulate open problems and research for AI system interpretability
Users will have more faith in the model’s conclusions and will be able to more easily identify model aws and data bases with an eXplainable AI
To imagine XAI and other AI technologies providing healthcare privacy through a use case scenario
k
Unveil theBlack-Box Model forHealthcare eXplainable AI
61
pulse rate in real time with the help of healthcare apps on smartphones and wearable devices. Health data gathered at the individual level can be used for screening, early disease detection, and treatment planning.
Figure 3 shows the step-by-step process of XAI; the initially selected AI model is applied to a health dataset. The output is analyzed with the help of clinical knowl­edge. If the prediction is incorrect, the AI model will again be applied; otherwise,
Training Data
New AI Model
eXplainable AI Model
Incorrect
Fig. 3 Flowchart of XAI
Explanation Interface
Clinical
Knowledge
Predictions
Correct
Insight and
Recommendations
Correct/
Incorrect
User Feedbac on AI Model
62
R. Aluvalu et al.
recommendations are generated. In cases of accurate or inaccurate results, valuable user feedback on the model is fed to the XAI model [65].
3.4 XAI Stages
The various stages of XAI are shown in Fig.4. In stages 1 and 2, the goal is to help people understand the framework and how AI techniques work. This lets people think critically about how AI methods work and determine whether or not to accept their results, predictions, or recommendations. To do this, we must design business logic that applies the same “reasoning” automatically. Stage 3 focuses on facilitat­ing interoperability between AIs and other software, particularly business logic­based software [66].
E
x
p
l
a
i n a b
l e
A
I
T e
c h n
i q u e
s
EXplainable
Decision Process
EXplainable
Decision
EXplainable
Building Process
Stage 3
Stage 2
Stage 1
Fully explainable models (Decision Tree, Rule Set, Linear Regression)
Model explainability techniques (SHAP, LIME)
Visualization & offline Debugging techniques
Fig. 4 Stages of XAI
Unveil theBlack-Box Model forHealthcare eXplainable AI
63
3.5 Traditional Programming Vs ML Vs XAI
In traditional programming, a problem is solved by designing logic or algorithms. This logic is applied to the input, and the output is computed. It is a manual process; the programmer develops the program or logic. Whereas in machine learning, a model is built from the data that is input, and the output is fed to the algorithm to create a program. However, XAI models help humans understand the AI model and provide feedback. The comparison of traditional programming, ML, and XAI is given in Fig.5.
Traditional Programming
Input
Data
Computer
Program
Machine Learning
Output
Training
Data
Output
EXplainable AI
Training
Data
Fig. 5 Comparison of traditional programming, ML, and XAI
Computer
New ML Process
Feedback to AI model
EXplainable
AI model
Learned
Function/Program
EXplainable
Interface
Human
64
R. Aluvalu et al.
4 Real-World Applications ofeXplainable AI
inVarious Domains
In this section, we will discuss the use of XAI in various applications. Figure6 depicts the specic domains in which XAI may be used to promote AI analytics as a possible and understandable method.
In insurance companies, XAI plays a dominant role in customer retention, which means one way to save money is to retain existing customers instead of getting new ones. XAI can tell when a customer will leave and why. Next is claim management. If you give a claim to a customer without a good reason, the customer may have a bad experience. Customers are more likely to be happy if they understand the result. One more is insurance pricing; here, the cost of insurance depends on a number of things. With XAI, customers may better comprehend insurance pricing uctuations and be informed about the changes [24].
Insurance
Pricing
Customer Retention
Fraud
Detection
Claims
Management
AI-assisted
Drug
Payment
Exceptions
Detection
Applications of EXplainable AI
Banking
customer
engagement
Robo-
advisors
Data driven
Learning
models
Transport
Health Care
Finance
Military
Internet
Application
Fig. 6 Applications of XAI