Where the material comes from
The basis of each article is our platform's study guides: lecture notes based on the medical university curriculum that we compile from textbooks and lectures, and which WhiteCoat Pro students use for studying. The reference book is a concise summary of a topic: definition, key facts, structure or mechanism, and class questions. The full study guide with assignments, analysis, and a tutor remains part of the paid course.
How the workflow is structured
We take topics from curriculum calendars and study guide tables of contents—just as an instructor formulates them and a student searches for them. The article text is generated by a language model strictly based on our material for that specific topic, without accessing external sources: its task is to condense and present information, not to invent it. The article then undergoes automated checks: length, structure, presence of a definition and self-assessment questions. Materials shorter than the standard threshold are not published in search results.
Physician review
The reference book is reviewed by medical editor Aleksandr Andreevich Aulov, general practitioner: his name and the review date appear under the title of each article. The "Brief: answers to topic questions" block is supplemented gradually and exclusively using our study guides: each answer is automatically cross-referenced with the source text, and anything not supported by the source is not published. If you find an inaccuracy, click "Report an error"—such messages are reviewed by the medical editor as a top priority.
If you find an error
Under the title of each article, there is a "Report an error" button. The message goes straight to the product team's working channel, and we correct the material. This is the fastest way to influence the text—thank you to everyone who writes to us.
Scope of application
The reference book is designed as educational material for medical students and physicians. It does not replace a textbook, clinical guidelines, or an in-person medical consultation. Drug pages are an educational review of pharmacology and prescriptions, not instructions for use or medical prescriptions. We publish current clinical guidelines of the Russian Ministry of Health separately in the clinical guidelines section.