Minimizing bias when using artificial intelligence in critical care medicine

•As artificial intelligence (AI) use in critical care increases, identifying and minimizing sources of bias is essential•Bias can be introduced (and be minimized) at all stages of the AI lifecycle•Reliance on AI in clinical practice without addressing bias may result in unfair and inequitable treatm...

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Published in:Journal of critical care 2024-08, Vol.82, p.154796, Article 154796
Main Authors: Ranard, Benjamin L., Park, Soojin, Jia, Yugang, Zhang, Yiye, Alwan, Fatima, Celi, Leo Anthony, Lusczek, Elizabeth R.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Algorithms
Artificial Intelligence
Bias
COVID-19
Critical Care
Critical Care - methods
Decision making
Disparities
Electronic health records
Fairness
Health care access
Health care expenditures
Health equity
Humans
Intensive care
Machine learning
Missing data
Palliative care
Pandemics
Sepsis
Ventilators
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container_title Journal of critical care
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creator Ranard, Benjamin L.
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Jia, Yugang
Zhang, Yiye
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description •As artificial intelligence (AI) use in critical care increases, identifying and minimizing sources of bias is essential•Bias can be introduced (and be minimized) at all stages of the AI lifecycle•Reliance on AI in clinical practice without addressing bias may result in unfair and inequitable treatment of patients•Diverse, multidisciplinary teams that are attuned to sources of bias may have the best chance of minimizing bias in AI
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.jcrc.2024.154796
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source ScienceDirect Freedom Collection 2022-2024
subjects Algorithms
Artificial Intelligence
Bias
COVID-19
Critical Care
Critical Care - methods
Decision making
Disparities
Electronic health records
Fairness
Health care access
Health care expenditures
Health equity
Humans
Intensive care
Machine learning
Missing data
Palliative care
Pandemics
Sepsis
Ventilators
title Minimizing bias when using artificial intelligence in critical care medicine
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