Three-stage intelligent support of clinical decision making for higher trust, validity, and explainability
Sergey V. Kovalchuk, Georgy D. Kopanitsa, Ilia V. Derevitskii, Daria, A. Savitskaya

TL;DR
This paper introduces a three-stage, data-driven approach to enhance clinical decision support systems, improving their trustworthiness, validity, and explainability for real-world medical applications.
Contribution
It proposes a novel three-stage methodology integrating regulatory policies, data-driven modes, and interpretation procedures for scalable, interpretable clinical decision support.
Findings
Improved clinical scales like FINDRISK in T2DM prediction
Enhanced trust and explainability in decision support systems
Higher automation and scalability achieved
Abstract
The paper presents an approach for building consistent and applicable clinical decision support systems (CDSSs) using a data-driven predictive model aimed at resolving the problem of low applicability and scalability of CDSSs in real-world applications. The approach is based on a threestage application of domain-specific and data-driven supportive procedures that are to be integrated into clinical business processes with higher trust and explainability of the prediction results and recommendations. Within the considered three stages, the regulatory policy, data-driven modes, and interpretation procedures are integrated to enable natural domain-specific interaction with decisionmakers with sequential narrowing of the intelligent decision support focus. The proposed methodology enables a higher level of automation, scalability, and semantic interpretability of CDSSs. The approach was…
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Taxonomy
MethodsInterpretability
