Skip to content
Open access

PROACTIVE-AI: An Intelligent Dashboard for Assessing and Predicting of FDA-approved AI Software Performance in Real-World Clinical Scenarios

Jul 2026 · Research Square · 0 citations · 20 references
Medicine

TL;DR

An interactive web-based dashboard for assessing and predicting the performance of FDA-approved AI software, called PROACTIVE-AI, is developed for the purpose of pro-viding the user with structured guidance on the anticipated performance of AI-enabled medical devices in real-world clinical settings.

Abstract

Recent years have witnessed a surge in FDA approved AI tools for healthcare applications. While this growth offers considerable potential benefits for clinical practice, it also introduces substantial challenges related to ethics, regulation, and patient safety. These challenges are further compounded by previously documented gaps in the regulatory approval pathway. These gaps include inconsistent pre-market evaluation practices, over-reliance on retrospective studies, and the limited systematic post-market surveillance of AI devices in real-world clinical settings. Using publicly available FDA data, we developed therefore an interactive web-based dashboard for assessing and predicting the performance of FDA-approved AI software, called PROACTIVE-AI, for the purpose of pro-viding the user with a structured guidance on the anticipated performance of AI-enabled medical devices in real-world clinical settings. The dashboard supports exploratory analysis by diverse stakeholders via knowledge graph visualization and longitudinal trend monitoring of performance indicators, including device recalls and safety-related issues. In addition, PROACTIVE-AI incorporates an AI-aided post-market surveillance risk assessment calculator, derived from historical recall data, to identify device characteristics and con-textual factors associated with elevated deployment risk. Our findings using the PROACTIVE-AI dashboard highlight some of the important challenges related to real-world monitoring and accountability of deployed AI medical devices. Furthermore, it illustrates the potential value of such dashboard in narrowing the trust gap surrounding AI in healthcare by providing quantitative metrics of expected clinical performance and recall-related risk factors.

Read PDF

Similar papers

Aug 2026

Next-Generation Healthcare: Leveraging AI for Predictive, Preventive, and Personalized Care

It is concluded that responsible, human-centered AI adoption—anchored in governance, transparency, and equitable design—is essential to realizing intelligent, patient-centered, and sustainable healthcare systems for the future.

Aditya Swaprakash Gadepalli Sri Pratyak · 0 citations
Review Open access Sep 2026

Can Artificial Intelligence Deliver in Real-World Health Systems? Early Insights From Augmented Intelligence in Medicine and Healthcare Initiative's 5 Funded Projects.

Early insights from AIM-HI-funded projects to inform real-world AI implementation highlight that implementation success depends on thoughtful integration into clinical environments, strong partnerships with stakeholders, as well as sustained evaluation and monitoring.

I. Ergas, H. Clancy, Thomas Wang et al. · 0 citations
Review Open access Apr 2026

Identifying and understanding significant change due to drift when assessing AI models in healthcare: a narrative review

Artificial intelligence (AI) as a Medical Device (AIaMD) or medical devices that use AI algorithms—like any other medical device—must meet the requirements of medical device regulation. For regulatory purposes, the most relevant requirement is that the developer must provide evidence that the device performs as intende...

Ylenia Rotalinti, Johan Ordish, Xiao-Xuan Liu et al. · 1 citation
Review Open access Sep 2026

From Regulatory Authorization to Clinical Accountability: A Control Preventability Framework for Healthcare AI

A Control–Preventability Principle is proposed that allocates accountability according to control, foreseeability, preventability, and meaningful oversight capacity across developers, deploying institutions, and clinicians, with accountability following control over preventable risk rather than merely the physical loca...

Tony T. Williams, Amna Jatoi, Sazain Malik et al. · 0 citations
Review Open access Aug 2026

A Time-Aware Multi-Agentic Framework for Proactive Clinical Trial Risk Monitoring and Adaptive Decision Optimization

This study addresses the research gap in designing an integrated, AI-driven clinical trial intelligence framework capable of time-aware data harmonization, proactive anomaly detection, and context-aware decision support by integrating predictive analytics with agentic decision mechanisms, time-aware validation strategi...

B. Jalender · 0 citations

We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads. See our Cookie Policy.