Chat

Asked mid-clinic.Answered in seconds.

Dosing, interactions, and contraindications, with citations in English and French.

Should I hold metformin before tomorrow’s contrast CT?

What’s the amoxicillin dose for a 4-year-old weighing 18 kg?

How far will fluconazole push the INR on warfarin?

Is nitrofurantoin safe in the first trimester?

Does apixaban need adjusting at an eGFR of 28?

Threvix can make mistakes. Please verify important clinical information.

Open the source, not just the answer.

Get the answer, the evidence behind it, and clickable citations that take you straight to the source.

Threvix

A macrolide or doxycycline, for outpatient CAP without significant comorbidities.

Azithromycin 500 mg on day 1, then 250 mg daily for 4 days, is first-line1. Doxycycline is an equivalent alternative where macrolide resistance is a concern2. Reassess at 48–72 hours3.

References

  • 1College of Family Physicians of CanadaGuideline body
  • 2Duration of Antibiotic Therapy for Community-Acquired PneumoniaPrimary literature
  • 3Outpatient Management of Mild CAP in Adults Without ComorbiditiesPrimary literature

Link the patient. Skip the recap.

Attach a visit and every answer already has the context: medications, allergies, uploaded documents, and the latest note. Ask follow-up questions without repeating any of it.

Marc D. · 58MVisit attached
  • AllergyPenicillin
  • MedicationsAmlodipine 5 mg
  • Latest noteHypertension follow-up, home BP 150/92
  • DocumentsLab panel (PDF) — read and indexed

Each mode has one clear job.

A precise question gets a direct answer. Multiple diagnostic possibilities get a ranked differential. A complex case gets a full analysis.

  • Should I hold metformin before tomorrow’s contrast CT?

    Answer

    No need to hold it.

    At an eGFR of 30 or above, iodinated contrast does not require metformin to be withheld1. Below 30, withhold and recheck at 48 hours2.

    General

    For the question you need answered now.

    A direct answer, followed by the evidence behind it. Citations are built into the text, so the source is one tap away without leaving the answer.

    • Dosing, interactions, contraindications
    • Relevant safety considerations and patient-specific factors
    • References organized by source quality
  • A 34-year-old woman with three weeks of fatigue, palpitations, and 4 kg of weight loss.

    Ranked most to least likely

    1. 1

      Hyperthyroidism

      Weight loss with preserved appetite, tremor, palpitations.

    2. 2

      Anxiety disorder

      Fits the symptoms, but not the objective weight loss.

    Diagnostic

    For cases with multiple possibilities.

    Every candidate ranked most to least likely, each with the features arguing for it and against it, then how to tell them apart.

    • Ranked differential with rationale
    • If/then table for the diagnostic approach
    • Numbered treatment list
  • Should we anticoagulate a 72-year-old with CKD 3b, new AF, and recurrent falls?

    Structured report

    • Clinical synthesis
    • Stroke and bleeding risk, scored
    • Workup and management
    • Prognosis and red flags

    Case Analysis

    For cases that need the full picture.

    A complete case analysis, backed by citations and structured the way you would write it yourself. Copy it to the chart or download it as a PDF.

    • Clinical synthesis and ranked differential
    • Workup and management
    • Prognosis and red flags

Ask it like you’d ask a colleague.

  • Name the ask

    Drug, dose form, and the decision you need.

    Can I keep the apixaban if I start clarithromycin?

  • Layer the patient

    Age, pregnancy, CKD stage, interacting meds.

    What about the same patient with an eGFR of 28, at 81?

  • Then verify

    For high-stakes calls, cross-check the cited source. Threvix supports your clinical judgment, it doesn’t replace it.

Not a search engine.

No ten blue links, no ads, no wading. Ask a question, get a clear answer, context kept between questions.

  • Bilingual by default

    Ask in English or French. Answered in kind.

  • Context carries forward

    Follow up without restating the case.

  • Safety checks built in

    Interactions, contraindications, dosing considerations, and other clinically relevant cautions.

  • It drafts the paperwork

    Patient handouts, referrals, and prior authorizations, ready to add to the chart or export as a PDF.

Asked mid-clinic.Answered in seconds.

Dosing, interactions, and contraindications at the point of care, with the references attached, in English and French.