Ask
Describe the clinical question as you would to a colleague.
How it works
From clinical uncertainty to evidence you can inspect.
A deliberate workflow separates the question, retrieval, synthesis, and verification steps.
Route
Choose focused examination, teaching, or deeper research.
Retrieve
Search configured guidelines, papers, books, and web sources.
Synthesize
Organize the findings into a readable clinical structure.
Verify
Open named references and inspect the evidence behind key claims.
The output
Structured enough to use. Open enough to challenge.
Lymph organizes findings while leaving the underlying reference trail available for review.
Clinical considerations and trade-offs
Guideline recommendations where retrieved
Relevant literature and source metadata
Tables and figures when the evidence supports them
Visible limitations and uncertainty
In an older adult with atrial fibrillation and reduced renal function, what should be reviewed before adjusting anticoagulation?
Interpret question Examine evidence Map citations
Structured considerations
Review renal trajectory, dose criteria, interactions, and bleeding risk together.
- Confirm the current renal measure and whether it is stable.
- Apply agent-specific dose criteria rather than a single threshold.
- Review interacting medicines and the reason for anticoagulation.
[1] Guideline recommendation[2] Drug reference[3] Primary literature
Illustrative interface only. Sources and patient context must be independently verified.
Know the difference
Four ways of approaching the same question.
ApproachStrengthConstraint
Web searchBroad discoveryRequires manual filtering and synthesis
General AI chatFast conversational outputSources and clinical boundaries may be inconsistent
Static referenceCurated depthUsually read one topic or source at a time
LymphMulti-source, structured, source-visible examinationStill requires clinician verification
For healthcare professionals
See the workflow with your own question.
Open Lymph, keep the context deidentified, and inspect the supporting evidence.