mlsanityData to 7 Oct 2026

The Limits of Perception: Analyzing Inconsistencies in Saliency Maps in XAI

arXiv 2403.15684 ↗First posted 23 Mar 2024cs.CVcited by 0

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Abstract (arXiv)

Explainable artificial intelligence (XAI) plays an indispensable role in demystifying the decision-making processes of AI, especially within the healthcare industry. Clinicians rely heavily on detailed reasoning when making a diagnosis, often CT scans for specific features that distinguish between benign and malignant lesions. A comprehensive diagnostic approach includes an evaluation of imaging results, patient observations, and clinical tests. The surge in deploying deep learning models as support systems in medical diagnostics has been significant, offering advances that traditional methods could not. However, the complexity and opacity of these models present a double-edged sword. As they operate as "black boxes," with their reasoning obscured and inaccessible, there's an increased risk of misdiagnosis, which can lead to patient harm. Hence, there is a pressing need to cultivate transparency within AI systems, ensuring that the rationale behind an AI's diagnostic recommendations is clear and understandable to medical practitioners. This shift towards transparency is not just beneficial -- it's a critical step towards responsible AI integration in healthcare, ensuring that AI aids rather than hinders medical professionals in their crucial work.

Key facts. No citing papers in the map yet (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 8 of its 12 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 23 Mar 2024.

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References · 8

  1. 2013Intriguing properties of neural networkscited by 5,114
  2. 2018Sanity Checks for Saliency Mapscited by 1,149
  3. 2017The (Un)reliability of saliency methodscited by 331
  4. 2019On instabilities of deep learning in image reconstruction - Does AI come at a cost?cited by 211
  5. 2020Adversarial Attack Vulnerability of Medical Image Analysis Systems: Unexplored Factorscited by 39
  6. 2021Towards Evaluating the Robustness of Deep Diagnostic Models by Adversarial Attackcited by 15
  7. 2021Towards Robust General Medical Image Segmentationcited by 14
  8. 2020Stabilizing Deep Tomographic Reconstructioncited by 1

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