Medical, clinical trial and drug databases your AI assistant can search

Clinical and pharmaceutical research draws on many authoritative but separate databases. Kahubi connects to PubMed and clinical-evidence search, ClinicalTrials.gov, EU medicine authorisations from the EMA, US drug labels in DailyMed, the RxNorm drug vocabulary, openFDA adverse-event reports, NCATS Inxight Drugs and DrugCentral, ClinGen curations and WHO, CDC and nutrition data.

Ask a clinical question and the assistant searches the right registries, then cites PMIDs, NCT numbers, EPAR product numbers or the exact label section it used. Spontaneous adverse-event reports are labelled as such, so a count is never presented as proof of causation.

14 sources you can connect

Questions researchers ask these sources

  • “Find randomised controlled trials since 2020 on exercise interventions for depression in older adults.”

    Articles with PMIDs, publication types, MeSH headings and abstracts.

    PubMed & Europe PMC
  • “List completed phase 3 trials of GLP-1 receptor agonists in heart failure that have posted results.”

    Studies with NCT numbers, enrolment, primary outcomes and the posted results.

    ClinicalTrials.gov
  • “What does the FDA label say about liver-related adverse reactions for this drug, and what has been reported since approval?”

    Label sections and adverse-event report summaries from openFDA, for evidence review.

    Clinical evidence
  • “How many US deaths were attributed to drug overdoses each year from 2015 to 2022?”

    Counts and rates by year from CDC WONDER mortality data, with the query parameters stated.

    CDC data and WONDER
  • “What are the half-life and main CYP interactions of apixaban?”

    Curated human pharmacokinetics with dose and population, plus CYP and transporter interactions with sources.

    NCATS Inxight Drugs
  • “What are the most frequently reported adverse events for semaglutide in FAERS?”

    Reaction terms with report counts, noted as spontaneous reports that do not prove causation.

    openFDA

Frequently asked questions

Is this suitable for systematic reviews?
It speeds up scoping, searching and screening, and every hit carries its identifier so it can be documented. For a formal systematic review, record the final search strings the assistant used and run them as your documented search.
Does Kahubi give medical advice?
No. It is a research tool that retrieves and cites sources for researchers, students and professionals. It does not diagnose or recommend treatment.
Are EU sources covered, or only US ones?
Both. EMA authorisations, orphan designations, shortages and safety communications sit next to the US sources, and Europe PMC and WHO data are included.

How MCP grounds AI answers in real records

Search medical & clinical sources in one research chat

Free to start. Connect a source in one click and get answers that cite the records they came from.