Here they are:
Human-centric by design. The development and use of AI technologies align with ethical and human-centric values.Risk-based approach. The development and use of AI technologies follow a risk-based approach with proportionate validation, risk mitigation, and oversight based on the context of use and determined model risk.Adherence to standards. AI technologies adhere to relevant legal, ethical, technical, scientific, cybersecurity, and regulatory standards, including Good Practices (GxP).Clear context of use. AI technologies have a well-defined context of use (role and scope for why it is being used). Multidisciplinary expertise. Multidisciplinary expertise covering both the AI technology and its context of use are integrated throughout the technology’s life cycle.Data governance and documentation.Data source provenance, processing steps, and analytical decisions are documented in a detailed, traceable, and verifiable manner, in line with GxP requirements. Appropriate governance, including privacy and protection for sensitive data, is maintained throughout the technology’s life cycle.Model design and development practices. The development of AI technologies follows best practices in model and system design and software engineering and leverages data that is fit-for-use, considering interpretability, explainability, and predictive performance. Good model and system development promotes transparency, reliability, generalizability, and robustness for AI technologies contributing to patient safety.Risk-based performance assessment. Risk-based performance assessments evaluate the complete system including human-AI interactions, using fit-for-use data and metrics appropriate for the intended context of use, supported by validation of predictive performance through appropriately designed testing and evaluation methods.Life cycle management. Risk-based quality management systems are implemented throughout the AI technologies’ life cycles, including to support capturing, assessing, and addressing issues. The AI technologies undergo scheduled monitoring and periodic re-evaluation to ensure adequate performance (e.g., to address data drift).Clear, essential information. Plain language is used to present clear, accessible, and contextually relevant information to the intended audience, including users and patients, regarding the AI technology’s context of use, performance, limitations, underlying data, updates, and interpretability or explainability.
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