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TRUVACE RECORD VERSION record: TRV-2026-1481 version: 1 kind: certified reason: Certified into the record timestamp: 2026-10-15T18:14:46.660363Z status: published lens: trace sector: health headline: TRUSTWORTHY ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE FOR MEDICAL IMAGE ANALYSIS: A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF ROBUST DEEP LEARNING TECHNIQUES FOR CLINICAL DECISION SUPPORT dek: Medical image analysis has been revolutionized by the advent of artificial intelligence, which has made automated disease detection, segmentation and diagnosis possible across a range of imaging modalities, thus supporting clinical decisions. However, the increasing complexity of deep learning models has raised concerns regarding their reliability, interpretability, fairness, privacy, and regulatory compliance, highlighting the need for trustworthy AI in healthcare. The review focuses on recent breakthroughs in… gain_title: Deep learning has made automated disease detection, segmentation and diagnosis possible across imaging modalities, supporting clinical decisions. problem_title: Limited data, domain shifts, algorithmic bias, computational complexity and workflow integration hinder clinical use of medical imaging AI, and reliability, fairness and privacy concerns persist. trace_subject: Deep learning for medical image analysis in clinical decision support gain_reading: Deep learning has made automated disease detection, segmentation and diagnosis possible across imaging modalities, supporting clinical decisions. gain_evidence: made automated disease detection, segmentation and diagnosis possible across a range of imaging modalities problem_reading: Limited data, domain shifts, algorithmic bias, computational complexity and workflow integration hinder clinical use of medical imaging AI, and reliability, fairness and privacy concerns persist. problem_evidence: limited data availability, domain shifts, algorithmic bias, computational complexity, and integration into the clinical workflow quick_read: This peer-reviewed review surveys recent deep learning methods for medical image analysis, including convolutional networks, U-net segmentation models, Vision Transformers and foundation models, and how they are used to support clinical decisions. The review argues that technical progress alone will not carry these tools into patient care. Trustworthiness principles and governance are needed, and the text does not report measured clinical outcomes, so the real-world effect remains open. limitation: The source is a narrative summary of the field and reports no specific clinical outcomes; it frames federated learning, privacy-preserving AI and multimodal foundation models as potential advancements rather than proven ones. tag: Dual reading key_points: Covers CNNs, U-net based segmentation networks, Vision Transformers and foundation models in medical imaging. | Trustworthy AI principles examined include explainability, robustness, fairness, privacy preservation, reliability, transparency and regulatory governance. | Barriers named include limited data availability, domain shifts, algorithmic bias, computational complexity and clinical workflow integration. | Multimodal foundation models, federated learning and privacy-preserving AI are discussed as emerging directions. rundown: The review credits AI with transforming medical image analysis by enabling automated detection, segmentation and diagnosis across imaging modalities, which supports clinical decision making. It also notes that growing model complexity has raised concerns about reliability, interpretability, fairness, privacy and regulatory compliance, which is why trustworthy AI is presented as necessary in healthcare. The authors call for continued cooperation among researchers, clinicians, healthcare institutions and regulatory bodies to produce reliable, transparent and clinically acceptable AI systems. sources: - peer_reviewed | Magna Scientia Advanced Research and Reviews | https://doi.org/10.30574/msarr.2026.18.1.0196 | 2026-10-14 prev: 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
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