Cited answers for clinical questions
PrimaCite answers clinical questions the way a colleague would reach for a reference: it searches first, then writes from what it found. When an answer includes a numbered citation, the marker links to its source; check the source before relying on it.
Numbered citations
When an answer includes numbered markers such as [1], each marker links to its source in the reference list below the answer, and a number keeps the same source throughout that answer. Open the source and check the point yourself before you rely on it.
Where answers come from
Specialty-society guidelines, peer-reviewed literature and your organization's own documents, plus web search where your deployment enables it. You choose the sources for each question.
Reference cards
A citation opens a card naming the document and the place in it and, where the source has one, the figure or table it refers to.
Written for physicians
Answers are written physician-to-physician by default, with comparison tables, key points and commonly missed pitfalls; a described case is worked up with an emergency-first differential.
Choose how an answer is reviewed
Per answer: no review, an autoreview against the cited evidence, a cross-check by a second, independent model, or a board of several specialist perspectives.
Slides, documents, spreadsheets and PDFs
From the conversation it can also draft slides, documents, spreadsheets and PDF files, where your deployment enables them.
The decision stays yours
PrimaCite is a research aid. You remain responsible for the clinical decision; check the cited sources before acting on an answer.
Example questions
- First-line antibiotic for community-acquired pneumonia in an adult without comorbidities?
- Compare SGLT2 inhibitors and GLP-1 receptor agonists for cardiovascular risk reduction in type 2 diabetes.
- New-onset atrial fibrillation in a 70-year-old: how should stroke and bleeding risk be assessed?
- Summarise the current guideline targets for blood pressure in chronic kidney disease.