What it is
The Medical Research page searches authoritative medical sources at once: published research, full-text papers, clinical trials, drug labels and safety data, and diagnosis codes. You search and filter yourself, and when you want an explanation, one click hands a result to the AI.
Step by step
1. Pick your sources
Open Medical Research and choose the sources to search. Combine as many as you like:
- Medical Papers: research articles, trials and reviews from PubMed/MEDLINE
- Full-text Papers: full-text search across millions of open-access papers, can include preprints
- Clinical Trials: the ClinicalTrials.gov registry, with phase, status, sponsor and enrollment
- Drug Info: US product information from the FDA with dosage, warnings and side effects (not authoritative for use in Germany)
- Side Effects: reported adverse events and safety signals from the FDA
- Diagnosis Codes: ICD-10
- Drug Lookup: active ingredients, brand names and dose forms
- EU Medicines: medicines authorized by the European Medicines Agency
- German Drug Labels: German product information from the European Medicines Agency, for centrally authorized medicines
2. Search
Enter a drug, a disease, a clinical question or an ICD code. Not sure where to start? Choose a sample query under Start with a sample, or open the guided tour.
3. Filter by evidence quality
Under PubMed types, choose what kind of publications you want:
- Quality: only systematic reviews, meta-analyses, randomized controlled trials and clinical trials
- All types (default): everything, including letters and editorials
- Or one specific type: Systematic Review, Meta-Analysis, RCT, Clinical Trial, Review, Case Report
Add a date range to see only recent work. Retracted papers are always marked with a red Retracted badge and a link to the retraction notice, whatever filter is active.
4. Read the results
Each source shows its own key facts: phase, status and sponsor for trials, serious or non-serious for adverse events, the ATC code, orphan or biosimilar status for medicines. Open a result for the details and a link to the original source.
5. Analyze with AI
Click Analyze with AI on a result, or Ask AI at the top to discuss the whole search. A chat card opens on the page with quick actions: Summarize, Key findings, Limitations and Explain simply (handy for patient-friendly wording), or ask your own question about the document.
Page or chat?
The page is a search: you see matching documents and decide. For a full answer that combines several studies, gathers literature on interactions or drafts a letter, use the regular chat with the Databank switched on. The agent then searches these sources itself and cites them.
Please note: Wysor is not a medical device and does not give diagnostic or treatment recommendations. Results do not replace a physician's review.