Study review
Bring source-time-aligned EDC, safety and coding records into one review. Keep unresolved discrepancies and missing source coverage visible.
Connect trial data, safety records and study documents. Ask neil to find what is missing, prepare the review and prepare the follow-up in Seal.
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What is still stopping database lock for CL-042? Prepare Friday’s review from the EDC, safety reconciliation and coding records.
There are 18 open queries, but the count alone misses the problem. Eleven are more than 14 days old, concentrated at two sites. I also found an unmatched safety record and an unfinished coding review.
Each dot is an open query. Red marks the study’s follow-up threshold—not clinical severity.
Start with sites 101 and 309. Closing their queries will not, by itself, complete the lock checklist.
A prepared conversation using fictional records, not a live query. Source buttons open the example evidence. The draft can be read and downloaded; no records are changed, shared or approved.
Ask one question across EDC, CTMS, safety and essential documents. neil can examine permitted records through scoped connections or supplied exports, then bring the relevant versions into a reviewable answer.
Keep the EDC as the source of case-report data and the safety system as the source of safety cases. A summary should retain study, site and record identifiers, source time and any missing coverage. Reconciliation is visible work, not a promise that connecting systems makes discrepancies disappear.
Configure the study-review workflow in Seal: a finding, its source records, the responsible role and the evidence needed to resolve it. A reviewer can follow the answer back to the records and forward to the outstanding work.
Use the same approach for protocol deviations, amendment rollout and inspection requests. Keep a proposed query distinct from one actually issued; a site response distinct from reviewer acceptance; and a prepared review package distinct from approval. Sponsor, CRO and site responsibilities remain explicit.
Bring the checklist and a bounded set of records. Agree the identities, source systems, access and output before connecting the wider trial.
Test a stale extract, an answered-but-open query, an unmatched identifier and a restricted source. The demonstration should show what neil found, what it could not inspect, and which statements a reviewer can reproduce from the evidence. Study teams retain control of data changes and decisions.
Bring source-time-aligned EDC, safety and coding records into one review. Keep unresolved discrepancies and missing source coverage visible.
Configure forms, edit checks and query workflows for the study, or connect selected records from the existing EDC.
Explore this blueprintConnect site plans, monitoring findings, delegated work and sponsor review to the study.
Explore this blueprintLink the required document versions to study events, expected-record checks and review work.
Explore this blueprintRetain the applicable protocol version, affected visit or site, assessment and follow-up. A possible discrepancy is not automatically a confirmed deviation.
Ask neil to draft source-backed review briefs and query proposals. Reviewers decide what to issue, accept or change.
Safety intake, minimum criteria, triage, duplicate search, follow-up, MedDRA and product coding, seriousness, expectedness, causality, case quality, jurisdiction-aware timelines, ICSR generation and acknowledgements, aggregate reporting, signals, benefit-risk, and safety-quality linkage.
Prepare recurring reports from defined populations and source versions in Seal. Reconcile the inputs, reproduce the calculations and keep review actions with the signed output.
Every cell knows its patient. AI-configured for autologous and allogeneic. Unified with LIMS, MES, and QMS.
Connect consent, provenance and scientific quality to every research request. Use neil to investigate the evidence, prepare linked work and configure the workflow in Seal.
Tell us about the output your team needs. We’ll show you the workflow and discuss the records and connections it would use.
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