1
Start from the body
Patterns opens an anatomical body. Tap the marker nearest what you are looking at — front or back — and you get every pattern for that region. If you already know the name, search from the box at the top.
2
Six minutes, then the detail
Every pattern opens on its Lesson: a 12-slide deck you can get through between patients. Page is the full reference, one section at a time — snapshot, subjective, hypothesis ranking, red flags, objective, management, pearls. Evidence is every source behind it, and Measures is the outcome measures that fit.
3
Red flags are free and always open
Red flags works logged out, on every pattern, forever. Safety is never behind a login. Pick the region you are worried about and you get what must not be missed, what it suggests, and what to do.
4
Measures tell you if anything changed
Measures holds 144 outcome measures. Each one is three beats: before you use it, giving it, and reading the score — including whether a change is big enough to be real, and the population that figure came from. Where we have no verified number, the page says so rather than guessing.
5
Tell us when it is wrong
Every page has a Feedback tab on the right edge, and content pages ask at the end whether they did their job. One tap is enough. CliniStudy is in beta and this is genuinely what decides what gets fixed first — flag anything that is wrong, unclear, hard to use, or broken.
Two things to know
- It never gives you a diagnosis. You get a pattern, the feature that discriminates it from its neighbours, and a prompt to check with your educator. That is deliberate.
- Numbers are only here if they are verified. Diagnostic accuracy figures are checked against PubMed. Where a number does not exist in our library, the page says “no verified data” rather than quoting something convenient.
Stuck, or want something that is not here? Start browsing and use the feedback tab — it reaches a person.