Bring the IBD history into the current visit.
For Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, the latest symptoms need the context of prior tests and treatment. Mirae Consult brings available records and patient updates together for your GI team’s review.
GI and inflammatory bowel disease are our first clinical focus. Mirae Consult is in early access.
The questions behind an IBD review.
Mirae assembles the information. Your team works through what it means for this patient.
Chronic history
What has already happened?
Diagnoses, prior investigations, treatment changes, and reported response belong beside the current concern.
Acute change
What is different now?
Review symptoms and inflammatory markers alongside the patient’s updates since the last visit.
Complex decisions
What still needs confirming?
Medication use, missing reports, and the patient’s priorities help frame the questions for clinical review.
Acute changes are considered within the course of chronic care. Urgent concerns follow the clinic’s usual urgent-care pathway.
When symptoms and results do not line up.
One symptom score or one report is only part of the review. Mirae places the findings and the gaps beside each other.
Illustrative Crohn’s example using fictional records.
Patient report
Few symptoms, with no reported abdominal pain, bleeding, or urgency.
For your team to review
How does the symptom report fit the objective findings?
Results and investigations
CRP and fecal calprotectin have risen. The GI report describes active ileitis.
For your team to review
Are the detailed procedure and biopsy reports available?
Treatment history
The available records do not establish current therapy or medication use.
For your team to review
What is the patient taking now, and when did it change?
See Mirae Consult with your GI team.
Walk through the clinician view and discuss early access for your practice.