OpenEvidence

Over 85% of oncologists at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center use OpenEvidence.

Together, @MSKCancerCenter and OpenEvidence have built OncoKB, MSK’s expert interpretation of a tumor’s genetics, directly into OpenEvidence, putting it in the hands of oncologists across the United States.

As Dr. Anaeze Offodile puts it: “Our mission is to end cancer for life.” As of today, we are widening OncoKB’s reach so that patients everywhere benefit from the same rigor as patients at MSK. Watch the story.

Rheumatic diseases are chronic and complex, and patients and caregivers often manage them for years, many with care from primary care physicians and other specialists as well as rheumatologists. The American College of Rheumatology is collaborating with OpenEvidence to make its patient education resources available within OpenEvidence.

@ACRheum's disease, condition, and treatment fact sheets, in English and Spanish, cover conditions such as gout, psoriatic arthritis, and more. They surface automatically when clinically relevant, alongside peer-reviewed literature, with a direct link back to the source.

A board question bank, a Socratic preceptor, and spaced repetition on the questions you already ask: that's where OpenEvidence Learn starts.

Where is goes next is partly up to you. The article has a short survey to submit suggestions and share your perspective on AI in medical education.

Introducing Learn, a free, personalized medical education platform from OpenEvidence, built to support trainees and clinicians across their entire careers.

As AI changes how doctors work, it matters just as much that it strengthens how they learn.

Clinicians have made OpenEvidence an everyday tool at the point of care. Now we apply that same technology and those same principles to how doctors learn medicine. Developed with leading medical institutions, certifiers, and educators, Learn brings together a suite of tools built on OpenEvidence so every trainee and clinician gets a tailored, evidence-based learning experience.

Thank you, Dr. Isaacs. Most clinicians don't have an endocrinologist down the hall to call. How you think about these cases, in your own words, is worth a great deal to the ones who don't.