Sarcouncil Journal of Multidisciplinary

Sarcouncil Journal of Multidisciplinary

An Open access peer reviewed international Journal
Publication Frequency- Monthly
Publisher Name-SARC Publisher

ISSN Online- 2945-3445
Country of origin- PHILIPPINES
Frequency- 3.6
Language- English

Keywords

Editors

Bias and Fairness in Healthcare AI: Addressing Algorithmic Disparities in Underrepresented Populations

Keywords: Algorithmic bias, healthcare AI, discrimination patterns, bias detection, mitigation strategies, fairness evaluation.

Abstract: Modern applications of medical artificial intelligence offer unparalleled opportunities for revolutionizing clinical practice via enhanced diagnostic features and improved treatment protocols. Nonetheless, new evidence shows worrying computational disparities that disproportionately impact marginalized communities across various demographic factors. Discriminatory biases in medical AI systems establish systematic health care inequalities, particularly affecting minority patients due to diminished diagnostic accuracy and weakened treatment suggestions. The fundamental framework of discrimination in healthcare AI consists of various interrelated elements, including biases in historical datasets, frameworks of institutional bias, and insufficient justice considerations throughout the algorithm development processes. Recognition methodologies range from statistical parity evaluations to intersectional bias identification procedures, with community-driven social media initiatives proving crucial in exposing discriminatory patterns overlooked by standard evaluation techniques. Effective remediation strategies require comprehensive methodologies addressing discrimination during data preprocessing, model development, and output calibration stages through dataset diversification, synthetic data creation, and equity-centered optimization approaches. Evaluation systems must simultaneously measure clinical efficacy and algorithmic justice across diverse patient populations while incorporating continuous monitoring protocols to identify emerging discriminatory trends during deployment periods.

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