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20212023
most citedHave We Learned to Explain?: How Interpretability Methods Can Learn to Encode Predictions in their Interpretations

7 citations · 15 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.LG2023★ 1 cited

A dynamic risk score for early prediction of cardiogenic shock using machine learning

Yuxuan Hu, Albert Lui, Mark Goldstein +18

Myocardial infarction and heart failure are major cardiovascular diseases that affect millions of people in the US. The morbidity and mortality are highest among patients who devel…

cs.LG2023

Don't be fooled: label leakage in explanation methods and the importance of their quantitative evaluation

Neil Jethani, Adriel Saporta, Rajesh Ranganath

Feature attribution methods identify which features of an input most influence a model's output. Most widely-used feature attribution methods (such as SHAP, LIME, and Grad-CAM) are…

cs.LG2022★ 5 cited

New-Onset Diabetes Assessment Using Artificial Intelligence-Enhanced Electrocardiography

Hao Zhang, Neil Jethani, Aahlad Puli +4

Diabetes has a long asymptomatic period which can often remain undiagnosed for multiple years. In this study, we trained a deep learning model to detect new-onset diabetes using 12…

stat.ML2021★ 2 cited

FastSHAP: Real-Time Shapley Value Estimation

Neil Jethani, Mukund Sudarshan, Ian Covert +2

Shapley values are widely used to explain black-box models, but they are costly to calculate because they require many model evaluations. We introduce FastSHAP, a method for estima…

stat.ML2021★ 7 cited

Have We Learned to Explain?: How Interpretability Methods Can Learn to Encode Predictions in their Interpretations

Neil Jethani, Mukund Sudarshan, Yindalon Aphinyanaphongs +1

While the need for interpretable machine learning has been established, many common approaches are slow, lack fidelity, or hard to evaluate. Amortized explanation methods reduce th…