AI Article Synopsis

  • The last decade has seen an increase in machine learning applications in healthcare, but results have been mixed, with some applications even causing harm.
  • A major issue is the rushed implementation of machine learning algorithms without sufficient testing in clinical settings.
  • The paper emphasizes the importance of 'data solidarity' in embryo selection, defined as a way to handle health data that protects individuals' rights while ensuring equity and public benefit.

Article Abstract

The last decade has seen an explosion of machine learning applications in healthcare, with mixed and sometimes harmful results despite much promise and associated hype. A significant reason for the reversal in the reported benefit of these applications is the premature implementation of machine learning algorithms in clinical practice. This paper argues the critical need for 'data solidarity' for machine learning for embryo selection. A recent Lancet and Financial Times commission defined data solidarity as 'an approach to the collection, use, and sharing of health data and data for health that safeguards individual human rights while building a culture of data justice and equity, and ensuring that the value of data is harnessed for public good' (Kickbusch et al., 2021).

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Source
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.rbmo.2022.03.015DOI Listing

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