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We’ve changed our look. Our goal remains the same: make medicine objective. The new site highlights the way our proprietary AI enables organizations to achieve quality and scale when structuring unstructured data. It comes down supercharging your clinical abstraction. We’ve validated that our human in the loop abstraction approach can support a machine that understands medical context like a physician. In our own experiments, the number of variables needing correction decreased by 40%. High quality abstraction = high quality data for cohort selection, real-world evidence, and re ..read more

Manually abstracting patient data at scale is an herculean task for humans alone. It is slow, expensive, difficult, and requires extreme precision and accuracy. Organizations have to choose between breadth and depth when it comes to making data useful for decision making. Because of these challenges, the Mendel team created Carbon. Carbon is an easy to use workspace that allows clinical abstraction teams to efficiently curate high quality clinical datasets at scale. The foundation of Carbon is Mendel’s AI. Carbon pulls directly from Mendel’s AI platform to give abstractors a headstart in ..read more

Within the real world evidence space, the generally accepted process for creating a regulatory grade data set is to have two human abstractors work with the same set of documents and bring in a third reviewer to adjudicate the differences. These datasets also serve a second purpose - as a reference standard against which the performance of human abstractors can be measured. Although this remains the industry standard, it is expensive, time consuming and difficult to scale ..read more

Sailu Challapalli, our Chief Product Officer, spoke at a recent Harvard Business School Healthcare panel. The event brought together different healthcare and AI experts to discuss large language models and their impact ..read more

The Mendel team is still buzzing from our week-long retreat in Cairo. The theme of the retreat was “coming together” and it was the first time the American and other remote employees were united with their Egyptian counterparts. Although there were many adventures–missing flights, seeing the pyramids, haggling at Khan el-Khalili–the highlight of the trip was collaborating together, as one global organization.  ..read more