Clinician guide
Review a patient's organized record and one-page summary, run a tumor-state assessment, and (when enabled) discuss the case with the Clinical Assistant.
Sign in & get access
Sign in with Microsoft (work, school, or personal) or a one-time email code.
Doctor-first: on the Clinician workspace use ‘Invite a patient’ to invite by email — when they accept, an access grant is created automatically. A patient can also grant you read access from their Access page. Open Clinician to see your patients, then open a record.
What you'll see
The patient's diagnosis, current treatment and response, recent symptoms (severe ones highlighted), labs, imaging, medications, questions, and timeline.
The Clinician Summary restates the patient-entered data for the recent period — a patient-generated summary, not a replacement for the medical record, with no interpretation or recommendations. Download it as a PDF.
Notes: add your own private notes and threaded review comments on the record.
Tumor-state panel
Run a transparent, rule-based tumor-state assessment across nine axes, with an uncertainty score and a plain-language narration (powered by Calanthe). It's research/decision-support context — never a diagnosis, recommendation, or outcome prediction — and is scoped to your patient and audited.
Clinical Assistant (when enabled by your organization)
Discuss this patient's case with Calanthe (a NxGen AI Labs product). It's grounded in the patient's record and can pull live public evidence — ClinicalTrials.gov, PubMed, cBioPortal, GDC/TCGA — citing NCT IDs and PMIDs.
It supports your judgment: it won't order treatment, prescribe, or dose. It's limited to your own patient (an active grant is required), and every use is audited as record access.
Because it processes patient information, it's enabled only once your organization's data-protection requirements are met; until then you'll see a notice in its place. It reads the patient's record — diagnosis, treatments, labs, imaging, timeline, and reported symptoms including their frequency, quality-of-life impact, free-text notes, and any linked medication (e.g. 'Nausea 6/10 daily after Osimertinib — vomiting after first dose').
Important
Teloma does not diagnose, recommend or rank treatment, or provide dosing. Use everything — summary, tumor-state, and the Clinical Assistant — as support alongside your own clinical judgment and source records.