Visle is only useful if its medicine is right. This policy explains how we write, reference, review and correct the clinical content in our cases.
How a case is written
- Start from real practice. Each case is built around an emergency clinicians actually face, with priority for conditions common in Indian hospitals.
- Anchor to guidelines. Diagnostic steps, drug choices, doses, timings and targets are taken from current major guidelines, such as ACC/AHA and ESC for cardiac emergencies, together with national guidance and standard references where relevant.
- Make consequences realistic. The physiology model is tuned so that correct management, common mistakes and dangerous errors produce the effects a clinician would expect at the bedside, within the limits of a simplified model.
- Show our working. The debrief explains why each decision was right or wrong, lists the model management and names the guideline basis for it.
Review
Each case is reviewed by a medical doctor before it is marked as reviewed. Until that formal sign-off is complete, the case is clearly labelled “Clinical review pending” and can be played for practice only. The reference basis, content version, clinical review status and reviewer role are shown inside every case and its debrief, under “Case information and references”, so you can always see how current a case is. We review cases again when a relevant major guideline changes, and when users report a possible error.
Reporting and correcting errors
If you think something in a case is wrong, please tell us and choose “Report a clinical or dosing error”. Include the case, the step or drug and the reference you are using. We aim to acknowledge reports within 2 working days. Verified errors are corrected as a priority, and significant corrections are noted in the case.
Independence
Visle’s clinical content is not sponsored. If we ever accept funding or partnerships, they will not influence clinical content, and any such relationship will be disclosed.
Known limitations
- The physiology model is simplified and does not represent every patient. Outcome figures such as myocardium salvaged, LVEF and mortality are educational estimates, not validated predictions.
- Cases reflect guidelines at the time of writing; always check the current version.
- Local protocols, drug availability and formulations differ between hospitals and countries.
Please read our Medical disclaimer before relying on anything you learn here.