Clinical-Trial Matching
Match patients to trial criteria from the record and surface candidates for clinician review.
What It Does
The agent reads the record against trial criteria, surfaces likely matches with the reasons, and routes them to a clinician to confirm.Without it: Matching patients to trials by hand is slow, so eligible patients are missed.
- Reads pathology and molecular reports, not only problem-list diagnoses
- Splits criteria into met, failed, and unanswerable from the record as it stands
- Names the single exclusion that rules out a near miss, so it is not re-reviewed
- Re-runs existing patients when a protocol amendment changes a criterion
Illustrative example
Protocol NCT-8841 opens for EGFR-mutant lung cancer with no prior systemic therapy. The agent reads molecular pathology across the thoracic clinic and returns each candidate with the mutation report cited, plus the near misses labelled with the single exclusion that ruled each one out, prior platinum therapy on some and a creatinine below threshold on another. The study coordinator takes the list to the treating clinicians, who decide whom to approach.
Trial registry
Open protocols, criteria
EHR
History, prior therapy
Pathology and labs
Mutation reports, lab values
Trial management
Enrollment, protocol amendments
Clinical-trial matching
SuggestStarts when
A trial opens for enrollment, or a new patient is seen
How far it goes
it proposes, and a person approves before anything commits
Criteria matching
Split met, failed, unanswerable
Reasoned candidates
Listed with reports cited
Clinician confirmation
Pending, no patient approached
More Healthcare Agents
Prior-authorization drafting
Assemble prior-authorization requests against payer rules, ready for a clinician to review and submit.
Clinical-note summarization
Draft encounter summaries from the record, cited and masked, for a clinician to confirm.
Claims adjudication support
Read claims and supporting documents, check them against policy, and prepare a decision for review.
