Medical Apps

MS self – Multiple Sclerosis app is designed for patients with multiple sclerosis allowing them to keep a thorough record of their daily symptoms, moods, energy level, personal thoughts, and more.

Sepsis Timer is a simple clinical decision support tool with a timed checklist based on recent sepsis guidelines and designed to help busy clinicians perform key "bundle" steps to treat sepsis within prescribed time intervals.

Pocket PEx is a free app that provides a reference for students and junior doctors, enabling them to quickly review all the elements of a physical exam, as well as the order in which those elements should be performed.

USMLE Pharmacology Flashcards app is a mobile version of Lange's Pharmacology Flashcards series with a goal to help medical students prepare for the USMLE pharmacology exam using flashcards on their phone or tablet.

UW Baby app is a pregnancy and baby tracker and a resource that provides a plethora of useful information about healthy pregnancy, birth, breastfeeding and adjusting to parenting.

PsychoPharm Research app aims to provide a mobile, interactive medical decision support trees for psychopharmacology, i.e. for the treatment of major mental conditions, including general anxiety disorders, schizophrenia, and depression.

R.E.B.E.L. EM app is easy-to-use, quick reference suitable for the use at the point of care that provides Emergency Medicine providers with high yield EM topics in chart/table format.

ShoulderDoc app provides detailed information about a multitude of shoulder conditions using a combination of text, images, animations, and videos, as well as 'Diagnose' section that assists patients in self-diagnosis of their shoulder problems.

My Psoriasis or MyPso is a free app available for Android and iOS devices, which helps people with psoriasis record, monitor, and track their symptoms, physiological changes, and triggers to better manage their condition.

MAPPP app helps clinicians who care for patients on oral anticoagulation therapy determine if and when their patients should stop taking anticoagulants prior to medical procedures, when they can be restarted, and should they be bridged with heparin.