AI for cardiologists
Evidence-based search for cardiology questions.Every answer cited.
Standard Medicine is a free, evidence-based AI search tool for cardiologists. Ask a clinical question and get an answer from published literature, with a citation on every statement.
EuropeanGuidelines4,500+ cardiology questions asked so far, among 100,000+ clinical questions across 48 specialties.
A cardiology question, answered
Captured from the product, unedited. Every number has a source.
How does myocardial infarction present differently in women?
In international sources, chest pain, tightness, or pressure remains the predominant presenting symptom of myocardial infarction in both women and men, occurring in over 80% to 90% of cases. However, notable sex-specific presentation patterns are described:
• Higher burden of accompanying symptoms: Women present with a greater total number of non-chest symptoms and are significantly more likely to present with a cluster of ≥3 associated symptoms. These commonly include epigastric discomfort, nausea, vomiting, shortness of breath, palpitations, fatigue, dizziness, and referred pain to the jaw, neck, upper back, shoulder, or arms. • Presentations without chest pain: Women are more likely than men to present entirely without chest pain across cohort studies and registries (for example, 37% versus 27% in pooled cohorts, and an adjusted odds ratio of 1.51 in young ST-elevation MI), as described in international sources. • Symptom phenotype variability: Women display significantly greater variation in unique symptom combinations and presentations than men, which contributes to diagnostic delays, attribution of symptoms to non-cardiac causes (such as anxiety or acid reflux), and lower rates of timely reperfusion, according to international sources.
Ask it the way you would ask a colleague
Plain-language questions about diagnosis, risk scores, guideline thresholds, trial evidence and management, typed the way you would say them.
Every statement carries a citation
Answers are built from peer-reviewed literature, European guidelines and national guidelines. Each claim is numbered, and the reference list shows title, authors, journal and DOI.
A search tool. The judgement is yours.
Standard Medicine finds and summarises what is published, with every source one click away. The clinical decision stays with you.
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What colleagues are saying
“I find Standard Medicine a smooth way to get quickly from ‘I should know this’ to a structured, clinically useful overview. I use SM both in my everyday work with patients and to go deeper into areas I come across less often.”
“Easy to use and good. I use it in my everyday clinical work to find relevant, reliable information.”
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Common questions
Is there a free AI tool for cardiologists?
Standard Medicine is free for verified healthcare professionals. Ask your first question straight away, then create a free account to keep going.
Which sources does Standard Medicine use for cardiology questions?
Standard Medicine searches peer-reviewed journals indexed in PubMed and Europe PMC, European clinical guidelines and national guidelines. Every answer lists its references with title, authors, journal, year and DOI.
How is Standard Medicine different from ChatGPT for cardiology questions?
Standard Medicine searches published literature for your question, attaches a citation to every statement and links to the source, so you can see what each statement rests on and read it yourself.
Do I need an account or an EHR integration to use Standard Medicine?
Standard Medicine runs in the browser and as an iPhone and Android app, separate from your patient record. Ask your first question straight away, in general clinical terms, and create a free account to keep going.
How do I check an answer from Standard Medicine?
Every claim in a Standard Medicine answer carries a numbered citation. Click it to open the source. The reference list at the end of the answer shows every paper and guideline used.
Can I use Standard Medicine in my own language?
Yes. Standard Medicine is available in English, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Finnish, Icelandic and French, and you can ask in your own language.