This study aims to guide researchers and practitioners in designing secure, efficient, and privacy-preserving AI systems for healthcare by proposing a structured classification of privacy-preserving methods into four main categories: cryptographic approaches, decentralized learning methods, perturbation-based techniques, and hybrid models.
The analysis highlights how privacy-enhancing technologies offer benefits beyond anonymisation by embedding privacy-by-design values to support responsible innovation and protect sensitive patient data throughout the design, training, and validation of medical AI systems.
Yasmine Zoya· European Journal of Health L...· 0 citations
Initial evaluations using various machine-learning algorithms on pre-and post-generalized datasets demonstrate the privacy framework’s effectiveness in mitigating privacy risks while preserving data usability.
Ze-Yang Zhu, Matthias N. Louws, Roland V. Bumbuc et al.· 0 citations
This review critically and systematically maps applications of PETs across the biomedical AI lifecycle in accordance with PRISMA-ScR guidelines and evaluates their technical trade-offs, deployment feasibility, and residual risks.
Seha Ay, Umit Topaloglu, Wei Zhang· Frontiers in Digital Health· 0 citations
This systematic review surveys the neurological imaging data distinct features of high dimensionality, clinical sensitivity, and inter-institutional variability that require the application of FL with privacy-preserving methods protocols specifically to medical imaging in general.
Faisal Sajjad, Rana M. Tahir, Wei-Qi Yan et al.· International Journal of Dat...· 1 citation· ⚡1
A bio-inspired optimization framework based on the Discrete Grey Wolf Optimizer (DGWO) for effective optimized key generation in healthcare data sanitization processes and demonstrates that the proposed DGWO-based sanitization mechanism outperforms existing perturbation approaches in achieving a balanced tradeoff betwe...
Doddi Srilatha, Niroj Kumar Pani, Sejal Mishra et al.· International Journal of Int...· 1 citation
Deployment simulations in a 5G-enabled edge–cloud environment demonstrate millisecond-level inference latency and reduced communication overhead, confirming the feasibility of secure, real-time, and sustainable AI-driven sepsis prediction in critical care environments.
Jayalaxmi Dash, P. Sahu, Suneeta Satpathy· Discover Computing· 0 citations
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