MedGen Japan｜日本の医師のためのAIアシスタント

The AI ​​assistant "MedGen Japan" uses the information gathering methods of veteran doctors to cross-search international and domestic papers, guidelines, and official documents,
selecting the most appropriate literature based on research methods and citation counts, and delivering reliable answers to your clinical questions in 30 seconds. [MedGen Japan's Uniqueness]

1. Search not only PubMed but also guidelines and official documents tailored to Japanese clinical practice.

2. A model trained on hundreds of physicians prevents hallucination based on reliable literature.

3. Displays the reasons for AI-based literature selection, such as the literature's evidence level and journal influence.

[User Scenarios]

✓ "When researching first-line medications, I looked up past case studies and clinical trial results for conditions not mentioned in textbooks or package inserts, such as 'patients with allergies' or 'obese patients.'"

✓ "When treating a patient with a rare condition, I verified my hypothesis by comparing it with the case."

✓ "At one point, I wondered, 'Is this the correct way I've treated patients throughout my career?'"

✓ "During a conference, I used MedGen Japan to research and share information with my team to determine treatment guidelines based on shared evidence."

[User Testimonials]

"This is the tool I've been looking for, and I'm confident it will bring about even greater change in the medical industry."

"I had been researching other AI tools, but MedGen Japan was the best." "In Japan, references are reliable, so the time spent searching for references has been significantly reduced."

"Not only has the time spent researching after an outpatient visit been reduced by about an hour, but I can also look up vague knowledge in real time during the outpatient visit, which allows me to select a treatment plan with a certain degree of certainty."

"The time it takes to differentiate diseases and decide on treatment plans for new patients has been significantly reduced."

"I now look up small concerns or things I want to confirm more frequently in clinical practice."