Specialist conferences, perfectly prepared
Aiomics structures complex case files, identifies missing documentation, and prepares briefing packs with educational context—so interdisciplinary teams can focus on discussion, not on chasing paperwork.
Let’s make specialty diagnostics work for you
Ingest
From years of documents to one record
Patients with rare or complex lung conditions often arrive with binders of discharge letters, lab reports, scans, and pathology notes. Aiomics ingests and organizes them into a structured file that everyone can navigate easily.
Validate
Quality and completeness, not guesswork
Contradictions, redundancies, and missing data are flagged early. A gap analysis highlights what needs to be clarified before the interdisciplinary board meets—saving time and preventing dead ends.
Prepare
Briefings that inform, not overwhelm
Generate clear, role-specific summaries for different specialists. Everyone enters the conference with the same high-quality baseline, rather than piecing together fragmented histories.
Educate
Context at your fingertips
Obtain educational material on possible disease entities or rare conditions relevant to the case. Helping young clinicians learn on the job so that they can ask the right questions and engage in more meaningful discussions.
Features that matter
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Most patients arrive with a mix of scanned PDFs, external reports, and fragmented hospital outputs. Aiomics consolidates these into a usable, structured record without requiring perfect system integrations.
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All case packets are complete, consistent, and traceable—making board meetings smoother and ensuring documentation stands up for reimbursement or insurer queries.
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Different specialties require different angles. Aiomics prepares pneumologists, rheumatologists, radiologists, pathologists, and social services with tailored summaries from the same trusted data set.
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Alongside case preparation, Aiomics can surface curated educational content on relevant rare conditions. This helps specialists anticipate potential scenarios and ask sharper questions—without venturing into treatment recommendations.
In practice
Rare lung disease conference: compile patient history, imaging reports, and lab results into one record, flag missing pulmonary function tests, and generate targeted briefing notes for each specialist.
Cross-disciplinary tumor boards: align oncologists, radiologists, and pathologists with consistent case summaries and contextual disease information.
Complex systemic cases: prepare rheumatology, pulmonology, and immunology teams with harmonized documentation and educational primers on unusual disease overlaps.