Decision aids
A few questions about your report, and in return the exact statement a guideline or expert consensus makes for that combination, quoted with its source, a plain line on what it means, and the questions to take to your team. Each aid is data: every branch quotes a published statement and nothing is scored or inferred. Educational aids to prepare for an appointment, not advice. Nothing you enter leaves the page.
Gallbladder polyp: what the European guideline says for your findings
Incidental gallbladder cancer: what the reports mean for the next step
Gallbladder cancer beside intrahepatic and extrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma and ampullary cancer: anatomy, incidence, risk factors, presentation, HER2, FGFR2, IDH1 and KRAS rates, surgery, first-line treatment and trial legacy, every cell from a record field or a cited paper.
How the aids are built
Each aid lists its questions, every card it can show and a small rule that maps a complete set of answers to cards. Every card quotes the statement it implements word for word, with the grade the authors gave it and a link to the page it was read from. The rule is tested against every combination of answers. Where a guideline is silent the card says so and points at the multidisciplinary team.
Limits
An aid cannot see your scans, your history or your fitness for an operation, and guidelines change: check the linked source for a newer version. The cancer pages carry the decisions by treatment setting, the staging page the scores, and the appointment prep pack collects the questions. Educational aids, not medical advice.
Cancers with an aid: Gallbladder cancer