Clinstrux supports pharmacist and clinician decision-making across multiple clinical domains. Each workflow integrates patient parameters, clinical reasoning, and evidence-based recommendations in a single interactive interface.
3
Workflows
16
Clinical sections
Live
Parameter editing
Available workflows
3 of 3
01
Medication Safety · Rapid Review
Rapid Medication Review
3–5 minute front-door medication safety screen. Evaluates indication gaps, renal and hepatic dosing, adverse drug reactions, adherence, and monitoring status — and determines whether a structured POLY review is required.
What you'll assess
Indication review, renal and hepatic dosing flags
Adverse drug reactions, adherence, monitoring gaps
Escalation decision: is a POLY review indicated?
3–5 min reviewRenal dose flagsADR screeningEscalation output
Rapid screen · Any patient4 sections
Open workflow
02
Antimicrobial Stewardship · Inpatient Review
Antibiotic Stewardship Therapy Review
Day 3 inpatient antimicrobial review integrating inflammatory markers, clinical trajectory, and culture data. Demonstrates how Clinstrux supports IV-to-oral de-escalation decisions — with clinical improvement weighted appropriately against laboratory values.
What you'll assess
WBC, CRP, temperature, and clinical trajectory integration
IV-to-oral step-down logic and de-escalation criteria
Culture-guided therapy adjustment and renal dose review
Demographics, host risk factors, renal and hepatic function. Complete all mandatory fields to activate the reasoning engine.
UTI — Antibiotic Stewardship Review
Enter patient profile to begin assessment
Mandatory fields requiredNICE NG112
Demographics & Host Factors
Age (years) ★
—
Not entered
Sex ★
—
Not entered
Weight (kg)
—
Optional — used for gentamicin dosing
Height (cm)
—
Optional — used for IBW calculation
Pregnancy ★
—
Affects agent selection
Urinary catheter ★
—
Complicating factor if present
Immunocompromised
—
Affects pathway
Structural urinary abnormality
—
Complicating factor if present
Penicillin allergy ★
—
Risk-stratified — affects agent selection
UTI site / classification ★
—
Drives primary pathway
Laboratory Values
eGFR (mL/min/1.73m²) ★
—
Required for dose adjustment
ALT (U/L)
—
Optional — hepatotoxicity screening
AST (U/L)
—
Optional — hepatotoxicity screening
WBC (×10⁹/L)
—
Inflammatory marker
CRP (mg/L)
—
Inflammatory marker
Procalcitonin (µg/L)
—
Optional — guides de-escalation
Temperature (°C)
—
Fever signal
NEWS2 score
—
≥5 triggers urosepsis upgrade
Treatment Context & History
Antibiotic course day ★
—
Day of current course (1-based)
IV days completed
—
0 if oral only
Current antibiotic ★
—
Active regimen
Prior antibiotics (90 days)
—
Resistance risk factor
Prior resistant organism
—
Resistance risk factor
Hospital-onset infection
—
Affects empirical spectrum
Clinical response ★
—
Primary stewardship signal
Age
Patient age in years. Influences guideline thresholds and agent selection (e.g. nitrofurantoin in elderly).
50
Biological Sex
Affects UTI classification, pregnancy assessment, and IBW calculation for gentamicin dosing.
Weight (kg)
Used for gentamicin dosing weight calculation (adjusted body weight if obese). Optional for all other agents.
70.0
Height (cm)
Used with weight and sex to calculate ideal body weight for gentamicin dosing in obese patients.
170
Pregnancy Status
Pregnancy is a mandatory classification field. Trimethoprim and fluoroquinolones are excluded. Nitrofurantoin is contraindicated at term.
Urinary Catheter
Catheter-associated UTI (CAUTI) is a complicated lower UTI. Consider catheter removal or change per NICE NG112.
Immunocompromised Status
Includes: active chemotherapy, immunosuppressants, HIV with low CD4, solid organ transplant, prolonged corticosteroids (>10 mg/day >3 weeks). Triggers complicated lower UTI path.
Structural Urinary Abnormality
Includes: polycystic kidneys, single kidney, ileal conduit, ureteric stent, previous urological surgery, or known anatomical abnormality. Triggers complicated lower UTI path with mandatory urology follow-up.
Penicillin Allergy
Risk-stratified per UKHSA guidance. High-risk allergy (anaphylaxis, urticaria, angioedema) excludes all beta-lactams. Low-risk (rash >72hr, GI only) permits cephalosporin use with monitoring.
UTI Site & Classification
Drives the primary decision pathway. Urosepsis is defined by systemic features (NEWS2 ≥5 or clinical sepsis criteria). Upper UTI = pyelonephritis with fever or loin pain, no sepsis criteria.
eGFR / Renal Function
Drives dose adjustment for all renally-cleared agents. Key thresholds: <45 = impaired (nitrofurantoin contraindicated), <30 = severe (major adjustments required).
60
ALT (Alanine Aminotransferase)
Upper limit of normal: 40 U/L. ALT >120 U/L (>3× ULN) with hepatotoxic agents (co-amoxiclav, flucloxacillin) is a prescribing caution.
30
AST (Aspartate Aminotransferase)
Upper limit of normal: 40 U/L. Used alongside ALT for hepatotoxicity screening when prescribing co-amoxiclav or flucloxacillin.
30
White Blood Cell Count
Normal range 4–11 ×10⁹/L. Elevated WBC suggests active infection or inflammatory response. Trend is more useful than a single value.
11.0
C-Reactive Protein
Normal <5 mg/L. CRP trend is more informative than a single value for stewardship decisions. Biochemical lag behind clinical response is expected and should not delay step-down in an improving patient.
Fever ≥38.0°C indicates active systemic infection. Defervescence is a positive clinical sign and supports step-down decisions.
37.0
NEWS2 Score
NEWS2 ≥5 triggers automatic urosepsis upgrade regardless of the site field. Ensure NEWS2 is calculated on current observations before selecting UTI classification.
0
Antibiotic Course Day
Day 1 = first day of the current course. Used to assess duration appropriateness and step-down eligibility (minimum day 2–3 for most pathways).
1
IV Days Completed
Number of intravenous antibiotic days completed. Enter 0 if the patient is on oral therapy only. Step-down requires ≥1 IV day in most pathways.
0
Current Antibiotic
The active antibiotic regimen. Used to apply renal dose adjustments and hepatotoxicity screening in the monitoring section.
Prior Antibiotics (90 Days)
Any antibiotic course in the past 90 days increases the probability of resistant organisms and may indicate empirical spectrum broadening.
Prior Resistant Organism
Any documented resistant organism on prior cultures (same or recent episode). Significantly increases probability of resistance on current episode.
Hospital-Onset Infection
Infection acquired ≥48hr after hospital admission. Associated with higher rates of resistant organisms (Gram-negatives, MRSA) — consider broader empirical spectrum.
Clinical Response
The single most important stewardship signal. Worsening response is a mandatory escalation trigger regardless of laboratory values. Clinical trajectory outweighs a single CRP result.
Fields marked ★ are mandatory. The reasoning engine activates once all mandatory fields are completed. Optional fields refine the output.
Step 2
Microbiology
Culture results, organism identification, ESBL status, and susceptibility data. Completing these fields enables culture-directed de-escalation and resistance logic.
Culture result ★
—
Primary de-escalation gating field
Organism identified
—
If culture positive
ESBL status
—
Extended-spectrum beta-lactamase
Susceptibility profile
—
Breadth of effective agents
Culture & Sensitivity Result
Availability of culture results is the primary gating field for de-escalation in upper UTI and urosepsis. Never de-escalate in urosepsis without microbiological confirmation.
Organism Identified
Select if organism has been identified on culture. Used to contextualise susceptibility data and refine recommendation text.
ESBL Status
ESBL-producing organisms are resistant to most penicillins and cephalosporins. Carbapenems (meropenem) are required. Pip-taz must be avoided even if it appears sensitive in vitro (inoculum effect).
Susceptibility Profile
Breadth of effective agents based on sensitivity testing. 'Narrow' = sensitive to first-line oral agents. 'Broad' = wider spectrum required. 'Carbapenem only' = pan-resistant except carbapenem.
Culture result is the primary de-escalation gating field. De-escalation in urosepsis must never proceed without microbiological confirmation per NICE NG112.
Demographics, frailty, renal function, and total medication burden. Complete mandatory fields to activate the reasoning engine.
Structured Deprescribing Review
Enter patient context to begin
Mandatory fields requiredSTOPP/START v3
Demographics & Clinical Context
Age (years) ★
—
Patient age in years
Sex
—
Biological sex
Care Setting ★
—
Where patient is managed
Clinical Frailty Scale (CFS) ★
—
1 = very fit · 9 = terminally ill
eGFR (mL/min/1.73m²)
—
Renal function — affects drug selection
Total Regular Medications
—
Number of regular medications
Falls Risk
—
Falls history — affects CNS/sedative priority
Cognitive Impairment
—
Affects anticholinergic/CNS burden priority
Age (years)
Patient age. Drives frailty-adjusted deprescribing thresholds and benefit horizon calculations.
72
Biological Sex
Biological sex. May influence drug-specific thresholds and monitoring parameters.
Care Setting
Drives the clinical context for deprescribing — palliative / hospice triggers immediate comfort-focused review.
Falls Risk
Falls history in the past 12 months. Recurrent falls raise the priority of fall-risk-increasing drugs (CNS depressants, sedatives, antihypertensives) for deprescribing.
Cognitive Impairment
Current cognitive status. Moderate-to-severe impairment raises the priority of anticholinergic and CNS-active drugs for deprescribing, and affects the patient's ability to consent to/manage a taper.
Clinical Frailty Scale (CFS)
1=Very Fit · 2=Well · 3=Managing Well · 4=Living Well · 5=Mildly Frail · 6=Moderately Frail · 7=Severely Frail · 8=Very Severely Frail · 9=Terminally Ill. CFS ≥5 triggers priority deprescribing; CFS ≥7 triggers immediate comfort-focused review.
5
eGFR (mL/min/1.73m²)
Required for renal dose assessment and NSAID / metformin / RAAS deprescribing thresholds.
Fields marked ★ are mandatory. The reasoning engine activates once all mandatory fields are completed.
Step 2
Goals of Care
Therapeutic intent, estimated life horizon, and patient readiness. These determine which deprescribing candidates are appropriate and how urgently to act.
Therapeutic Goal
Goal of Care ★
—
Therapeutic intent
Estimated Life Horizon
—
Drives benefit horizon calculation
Patient Readiness
—
Engagement with deprescribing
Goal of Care
Curative: Life-prolonging therapies appropriate · Maintenance: Balance benefit-harm · Palliative: Comfort focus, most preventive drugs no longer justified.
Estimated Life Horizon
Preventive drugs (statins, antihypertensives) require 3–5+ year horizons to show benefit. Patients with <1–2 year horizon are unlikely to benefit from most preventive therapies.
Patient Readiness
Patient attitude toward reducing medicines at this review. Ready: proceed. Uncertain / Reluctant: use motivational interview prompts. Not ready: defer and document.
⇧ CLINICAL IMPRESSION
Complete mandatory fields (Patient Context + Goals of Care) to generate clinical impression.
CLINICAL DIRECTION
Shared Decision-Making Prompts
CONVERSATION OPENERS — SELECT FOR PATIENT CONTEXT
Step 3
Medication Candidates
Select drug classes identified as deprescribing candidates at this review. Each class expands with evidence-based criteria, taper protocol, monitoring requirements, and patient communication points.
Candidates selected0
Select all drug classes under active consideration. Each selection generates a full evidence-based protocol. Clinical judgement must be applied — this is a decision-support tool.
Step 4
Barrier Assessment
Identify patient, prescriber, and system barriers to deprescribing. Each selected barrier generates a management prompt to help navigate the conversation.
Barriers identified0
Patient / Carer Barriers
Prescriber Barriers
System Barriers
Management Prompts
Select identified barriers above to see management prompts.
Step 5
Deprescribing Plan
Prioritised, stepwise deprescribing plan derived from selected candidates, goals of care, and frailty context. Each card shows the stopping strategy and monitoring requirements.
Select medication candidates in Step 3 to generate the deprescribing plan.
Each step requires documented shared decision-making. Do not make multiple medication changes simultaneously unless under specialist supervision.
Step 6
Monitoring Schedule
Post-deprescribing monitoring requirements by timepoint, with red flags requiring reinstatement review.
Select medication candidates in Step 3 to generate the monitoring schedule.
Monitoring by Timepoint
Timepoint
Parameters / Actions
Red Flags — Reinstate and Review
Monitoring schedule is illustrative. Adapt to local formulary, patient circumstances, and clinical context. Document all monitoring contacts in the medical record.
Step 7
Summary & Communication
GP letter, patient communication, and documented shared decision-making output for this deprescribing review.
Complete mandatory fields and select medication candidates to generate the summary.
This summary is generated from structured clinical data entered in this review. It is a decision-support output — review, edit, and countersign before sending.
Demographics, anticoagulation indication, and current therapy. Mandatory fields activate the reasoning engine.
Mandatory fields requiredNICE NG196
DEMOGRAPHICS & CLINICAL CONTEXT
AGE (YEARS) ★
—
—
SEX ★
—
Biological sex
WEIGHT (KG) ★
—
Required for CrCl
CARE SETTING
—
Where patient is managed
INDICATION ★ REQUIRED TO ACTIVATE ENGINE
ANTICOAGULATION INDICATION ★
—
Select indication to direct scoring and recommendations
AF TYPE
—
AF pattern (if applicable)
VTE DURATION
—
Provoked / unprovoked (if applicable)
CURRENT ANTICOAGULATION THERAPY
CURRENT AGENT ★
—
Select 'None' if not yet anticoagulated
CURRENT DOSE
—
Standard or reduced dose
DURATION (MONTHS)
—
Time on current therapy
STEP 2
Renal & Dose Review
eGFR and serum creatinine (Cockcroft-Gault CrCl). Dose evaluated against agent-specific thresholds.
Required for dose evaluation
RENAL FUNCTION ★ REQUIRED
eGFR (ML/MIN/1.73M²) ★
—
Drives DOAC dose thresholds
SERUM CREATININE (µMOL/L)
—
For Cockcroft-Gault CrCl
COCKCROFT-GAULT CrCl
— mL/min
Enter weight and SCr to calculate
DOSE EVALUATION
StatusComplete renal fields
Recommended dose—
Note—
STEP 3
CHA₂DS₂-VASc Score
Stroke risk stratification in atrial fibrillation. Score updates live. Age and sex are auto-derived from Section 1.
ESC 2020 · NICE NG196
CHA₂DS₂-VASc Score
00
Annual stroke risk (without anticoagulation)
0.0%
ESC 2020 risk table
SELECT CRITERIA PRESENT IN THIS PATIENT
auto items are derived from age and sex entered in Section 1 and update automatically.
STEP 4
HAS-BLED Score
Bleeding risk stratification. A high score identifies modifiable risk factors — it is not a contraindication to anticoagulation.
ESC 2020 · NICE NG196
HAS-BLED Score
00
Bleeding risk tier
Low bleeding risk
Score 0–1
SELECT BLEEDING RISK FACTORS PRESENT
High HAS-BLED score should prompt review of modifiable factors (BP, NSAIDs, alcohol, INR stability). It should not prevent anticoagulation where net clinical benefit is clear.
STEP 5
Drug Interactions
Clinically significant interactions for the current anticoagulant. Severity and action guidance shown for each flag.
BNF · SmPC · ESC 2020
Interaction flags identified:0
Complete Sections 1 and 4 to scan for interactions.
CLINICAL IMPRESSION
Complete mandatory fields to generate clinical impression.
Clinical conclusion
STEP 6
Warfarin Review
INR control, TTR, DOAC switch eligibility, and peri-operative management plan.
NICE NG196 · BNF
This section applies to warfarin patients only. Select 'Warfarin' as the current agent in Section 1 to unlock these fields.
WARFARIN PARAMETERS
CURRENT INR
—
Enter INR
TTR (%)
—
Time in therapeutic range
INR TARGET RANGE
—
Indication-specific target
DOAC SWITCH RECOMMENDATION
Complete warfarin fields to assess switch eligibility
PERI-OPERATIVE MANAGEMENT
SURGERY PLANNED
—
Activates peri-operative plan
PROCEDURE BLEED RISK
—
Drives hold / bridge decision
Select 'Yes' above to generate peri-operative plan.
<3 = normal; 3–30 = microalbuminuria (A2); >30 = macroalbuminuria (A3). BP target <130/80 if ACR ≥3.
5
Systolic BP (mmHg)
—
Target <140 or <130 with nephropathy
Systolic BP (mmHg)
138
Major CV Risk Factors
—
Smoking, HTN, dyslipidaemia, obesity, family Hx
Major CV Risk Factors (count)
Count of: active smoking, uncontrolled HTN, dyslipidaemia, BMI ≥30, family history of premature CVD. ≥2 = high risk tier.
1
Cardiovascular Status
CV risk tier
—
⇧ CARDIORENAL CLINICAL IMPRESSION
Enter eGFR and CV status to generate impression.
Step 4
Current Therapy
Tick all current diabetes medications. The rule engine screens against eGFR, CV status, and guideline criteria to generate optimisation flags.
Rule engine findings0
Tick current medications
Tick current medications above to screen against clinical rules.
Contraindications & Stops
Cautions & Dose Adjustments
Therapy Opportunities — Consider Starting
Review & Information
Recommendations require clinical validation. Clinstrux is a decision-support tool — not a prescribing system. All therapy changes must be sanctioned by a licensed clinician.
Step 5
Hypoglycaemia Risk
Safety screening for hypoglycaemia — drivers, risk tier, and recommended actions.