Choose one of the 3 types of oncology analysis with state-of-the-art digital assistance.

  1. For a quick orientation and answers to a few key questions, choose Initial AI Analysis.
  2. If you want a complete analysis, a personalized treatment, a detailed second opinion or have a complex case, Complete AI Analysis & Consulting is the ideal choice.
  3. For critical situations requiring an answer on an emergency basis, Emergency AI Analysis & Extended Consulting offers you maximum priority.

Do you want a confidential analysis?

You can benefit from our services anonymously. Simply cover/delete personal data (name, personal identification number, address, etc.) with a marker on the medical documents before scanning and uploading them. We will only need the year of birth and biological sex. Regardless of whether you choose an anonymous or standard analysis, we guarantee that all your data is treated with maximum confidentiality.
For the AI-assisted oncological case analysis to be as complete and relevant as possible, it is important to upload the widest possible range of relevant medical documents. Here are the types of documents we recommend, grouped for clarity:

Essential Documents (Maximum Priority):

Histopathology Results (Biopsies):
  • The initial histopathology report that confirmed the cancer diagnosis.
  • Any subsequent histopathology reports (from surgeries, re-biopsies, metastasis analysis). These provide crucial details about the exact type of cancer, aggressiveness grade, etc.
Immunohistochemistry Results (IHC):
  • IHC tests are vital for determining specific tumor characteristics (e.g., ER/PR hormone receptors, HER2 status, Ki67, etc.), which directly influence treatment options.
  • Any other specific molecular tests performed on tumor tissue (e.g., testing for specific mutations like PIK3CA, BRCA, PD-L1, MSI – if performed).
Imaging Investigation Reports (Written Interpretations):
  • CT (Computed Tomography): All relevant scans (chest, abdomen, pelvis, head, etc.), with detailed description of lesions, dimensions, potential metastases.
  • MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging): Similar to CT, for the investigated areas.
  • PET-CT (Positron Emission Tomography): Very important for staging and detecting the metabolic activity of tumors/metastases.
  • Ultrasound scans: Relevant for certain locations or for monitoring.
  • X-rays: If relevant to the case (e.g., chest X-rays).
  • Bone scintigraphy: For detecting bone metastases.
Recent and Relevant Blood Tests:
  • Complete blood count.
  • Serum biochemistry: Liver function (AST, ALT, Bilirubin, etc.), kidney function (Urea, Creatinine), electrolytes, blood glucose, lipid profile, etc.
  • Tumor markers: Those specific to the type of cancer (ex: CA 15-3, CA 125, CEA, PSA, AFP, LDH etc.), including their evolution over time, if available.
  • Coagulation tests (if relevant).
Discharge summaries and medical letters:
  • From all relevant hospitalizations, especially those related to oncological diagnosis and treatment.
  • Medical letters from treating physicians (oncologist, surgeon, radiotherapist, etc.) summarizing the patient's condition, treatments administered, and treatment plans.
  • Reports from interdisciplinary consultations.

Very useful additional documents:

History of previous oncological treatments:
  • Details about chemotherapy (regimens, doses, number of cycles, dates).
  • Details about radiotherapy (irradiated areas, doses, number of sessions).
  • Details about hormonal therapies, targeted therapies, immunotherapies (medications, duration of administration).
  • Details about surgical interventions (type of surgery, date, postoperative conclusions).
Information about associated diseases (Comorbidities) and Treatments for them:
  • Relevant documents for other chronic conditions (cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, autoimmune diseases, etc.) and the medications taken for them, as these can influence oncological treatment options and tolerance to them.
Description of the patient's current condition (Provided by Patient/Guardian):
  • A text document (preferably Word or PDF, typed) describing current symptoms, general condition, quality of life, potential side effects of treatments.

General recommendations for uploading:

  • Legibility: Ensure that all scans are clear, complete, and easy to read.
  • Completness: "More is better" (within reasonable and relevant limits). Even if a document seems less important, it could contain useful information for the AI and for Dr. Onisim.
  • Anonymization (if opting for the anonymous service): Remove personal data from all documents before scanning/uploading.
By providing as complete a set of such documents as possible, the patient directly contributes to the quality, depth, and relevance of the case analysis they will receive.
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