Established consensus
The recommendation, its level of evidence, its source and the date of its last update. An alert appears if it is old.
Mizan, an Avenzoar application
Mizan checks whether a consensus answers your clinical question, summarizes recent literature using GRADE, and brings your peers together when the answer does not exist yet.
Mizan informs decisions with the current state of knowledge. It does not diagnose, does not prescribe, and does not replace clinical judgment.
Three possible answers, always dated
Long-term anticoagulation after a first episode of atrial fibrillation in patients over 75
Illustrative layout only. No clinical content is shown here.
Duration of dual antiplatelet therapy after stenting in patients at high bleeding risk
Mizan shows the differences and the reasons behind them. It does not decide for you.
Starting an SGLT2 inhibitor in patients aged 80 and over with type 2 diabetes and an eGFR around 35 mL/min
Question sent to the nephrology panel. You will be notified when the recommendation is published.
Every day, treatment decisions are made without knowing whether the reference used is still valid.
Median time a clinical practice guideline stays valid before it needs revision.
Shekelle et al., JAMA, 2001Median share of ACC/AHA cardiology recommendations based on the highest level of evidence.
Tricoci et al., JAMA, 2009Drug availability, reimbursement and epidemiology vary from one country to the next. International guidelines do not always account for them.
The physician asks a question in plain language. Mizan does the rest, and says at each step what it knows and what it does not.
Asked freely, then structured as PICO: population, intervention, comparator, outcomes.
Search across versioned guidelines, with the date of their last update.
Summary of recent literature using GRADE, built on verified sources.
Targeted statements submitted to a panel of prescribers using an anonymous Delphi method.
The validated recommendation is published, versioned, and sent to those who asked the question.
Steps 3 to 5 start only when no up-to-date consensus answers the question.
The recommendation, its level of evidence, its source and the date of its last update. An alert appears if it is old.
The positions of professional societies, side by side, with their levels of evidence. Mizan shows, it does not decide.
A graded review of recent literature, then a consensus process launched with your peers.
Most assistants answer even when the evidence is weak. Mizan holds back, says so clearly, and turns that gap into a recommendation built by physicians.
Every answer shows the certainty of the evidence, from very low to high.
Reviews are reported to recognized standards: sources, selection criteria, excluded studies.
Consensus follows a transparent method: thresholds set in advance, documented rounds.
No invented references. Every DOI and PMID is checked against bibliographic databases.
Reviews and recommendations are checked by Avenzoar's methodologists before publication.
Conflicts of interest declared by every expert, academic governance.
A reliable answer within minutes, and recognized participation in consensus work.
Faster consensus, driven by the real questions asked in practice.
Shared references across teams and a history of the questions asked.
A map of evidence gaps to guide priorities and research topics.
Pricing available on request during the pilot phase.
Mizan, ميزان, means “the scale” in Arabic. That is what the application does: it weighs the evidence and sets diverging positions side by side.
Mizan builds on the methods Avenzoar applies in its systematic reviews and expert consensus work.
Six months, one specialty, your real questions. We are looking for professional societies, hospital departments and prescribers ready to evaluate Mizan with us.