Clyno for Oncologists
The cycle counted for you as “cycle 4 of 12”, the dose worked out from her body surface area as you type it, and this week's blood counts set against the usual pre-cycle thresholds before she sits down.
Sound familiar?
The daily frictions we hear from oncologists — and what Clyno does about them.
Made for an oncologist's day
Cycle 4 of 12, kept for you
One mark per cycle — given, delayed or skipped. Record one as given and the next date is worked out from your own interval; delay one and the reason goes on the record, from low counts to awaiting reports.
The dose off her body surface area
Height and weight in, Mosteller out, and every drug written in mg/m² multiplied through as you type. A dose reduction is applied as a percentage and saved with that cycle. Carboplatin by AUC is left to you — Clyno records the AUC and will not turn it into milligrams.
This week's counts, already on the screen
Neutrophils, platelets, haemoglobin, creatinine, bilirubin and ALT taken from the values already read off her reports — including whatever a connected lab sends straight back into the chart — and set against the thresholds protocols normally hold at. Counts more than ten days old are called out as stale, and a missing neutrophil count is said out loud rather than read as normal. Each value is also drawn against the date the sample was taken, so a count falling across the course is visible rather than buried.
Performance status and side effects, graded
ECOG 0 to 4 in plain words, and twelve side effects from none to life-threatening — nausea, fatigue, neuropathy, mouth ulcers, diarrhoea and the rest. They sit in the cycle table beside the date, the surface area and any reduction, so a long course reads as one table.
A case that lasts years, not one visit
Primary site, histology, stage or TNM, treatment intent, the date of diagnosis and her markers stay with the patient across every visit. Close the course as completed, in remission or stopped — and a second cancer gets a record of its own.
The reminder the family actually gets
A WhatsApp message three days before the cycle and again on the day, only if she has agreed to WhatsApp. It carries the cycle, the date and the clinic name — never the diagnosis and never the drugs.
The assistant stays off the protocol
It is briefed for supportive care — anti-sickness medicine, pain relief by the WHO ladder, a fever on low counts treated as urgent — and told not to start or change a chemotherapy drug. The dose arithmetic is a formula, not the AI.
Clyno for Oncologists — FAQs
Yes. Each patient carries a cancer case — primary site, histology, stage or TNM, treatment intent, date of diagnosis and markers — with the chemotherapy course recorded cycle by cycle underneath it. Body surface area and per-drug doses are worked out for you, the latest blood counts are set against the usual pre-cycle thresholds, and ECOG performance status and graded side effects are recorded with each cycle. The panel appears on the consultation screen for a doctor who has put oncology down as their field.
Yes. The case holds the regimen name, how many cycles are planned and the interval between them, and the panel reads “cycle 4 of 12” with one mark per cycle showing what was given, delayed or skipped. Recording a cycle as given books the next date from your own interval, a delay is recorded with a reason such as low counts, infection or awaiting reports, and a dose reduction is kept as a percentage against that cycle.
Yes. Body surface area is calculated from the height and weight by the Mosteller formula, and every drug written in mg/m² is multiplied through as you type, with any dose reduction applied and the surface area saved onto the cycle so a recorded dose never moves. It is plain arithmetic, so it gives the same answer every time. A carboplatin dose by AUC is deliberately left to the doctor — Clyno records the AUC but will not convert it into milligrams.
Neutrophils, platelets, haemoglobin, creatinine, bilirubin and ALT are taken from the values read off the patient's latest report — which arrive on their own when a connected lab sends results back into the chart — and compared with the thresholds protocols normally hold at. Counts more than ten days old are flagged as stale, and if there is no neutrophil or platelet count it says so rather than reporting the patient as fine. It is shown for reference and blocks nothing; the decision to give the cycle is the doctor's.
Yes. If the patient has agreed to WhatsApp messages, a reminder goes out three days before the due date and again on the day itself, between nine in the morning and eight at night, and never twice for the same cycle. The message carries her name, the cycle number, the date and the clinic name — it does not name the diagnosis or the drugs.
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