Medical information evidence for medical affairs teams
Answer medical information requests and brief field medical teams from registered trials and published studies, with a source on every sentence and a record of how each answer was built.
Medical affairs work that depends on evidence
Medical information specialists receive unsolicited questions from healthcare professionals: what the data show in a subgroup, whether a trial measured a particular outcome, what is known about use in a specific population. Medical science liaisons need short, balanced evidence summaries before a meeting with a key opinion leader. Both answers must be accurate, balanced and fully referenced, and both are reviewed before they go out.
Today that usually means searching PubMed and registries by hand, reading full publications, and assembling references one by one. When a new publication appears, the standard response or the field summary has to be checked again. A single unsupported claim sends the document back through review.
- Every statement in a response needs a reference a reviewer can open
- Field medical teams need consistent summaries, not ten versions
- New publications make standard responses outdated
- Reviewers want to see which sources were searched
A typical medical information workflow
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1. Enter the request as a question, for example what randomized trials report on a class of anticoagulants in patients with severe renal impairment.
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2. Read the cited answer. Each sentence carries its NCT number or PMID, and every citation is checked against the index before the answer appears.
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3. Look at the Sources searched panel, which lists only the sources actually searched for this question, to document the search.
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4. Build an evidence summary that labels the level of evidence for each cited source, ready to adapt for field medical teams.
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5. Comment in the shared thread so a reviewer can check the answer, then export to DOCX with a reference list for your response template.
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6. Save the question and turn on an alert to know when a new trial or publication should update the standard response.
Features that matter for medical affairs
- Cited answers with verified sentence level citations
- Evidence summaries with the level of evidence per source
- Alerts on saved questions for standard response maintenance
- Export to DOCX with reference list, XLSX, RIS and BibTeX
- Shared workspaces, saved threads, comments and roles
- An audit log on Organization and Enterprise that records who asked what and which sources each answer used
When the index holds no evidence for a request, ClinicalEvidence says so plainly instead of answering from model memory. For a medical information response, a clear "no evidence found" is better than a plausible guess. See also how ClinicalEvidence works as a clinical search engine.
Recommended plan for medical affairs teams
Organization costs 499 USD per month, or 249 USD per month billed yearly (2 988 USD). It includes 2 000 cited answers per month pooled across 10 seats, up to 250 per day, 100 alerts, an audit log, every team feature and invoicing.
Global teams that need single sign-on choose Enterprise at 1 490 USD per month, or 745 USD per month billed yearly (8 940 USD), with 6 000 cited answers pooled, up to 50 seats, SAML single sign-on and priority support with a named contact. Compare all plans on the pricing page and read about security and data protection.
Questions from medical affairs teams
Do we need to enter patient data to answer a medical information request?
No. ClinicalEvidence works on public registries and published literature. Enter the scientific question without names or other patient identifiers.
Is there an audit trail for each answer?
Yes. Every answer keeps its citations and the list of sources searched. On Organization and Enterprise, the audit log also records who asked each question and when.
Can we use the answers directly as approved responses?
Answers are a cited starting point. Your medical review and approval process stays in place, and every statement links to its source for the reviewer.
Give your medical information team evidence with sources attached
Create your account and answer your next request with every sentence referenced.