Clinical Intelligence

Make medication risk visible — and make the review more structured.

IntractMD combines interaction analysis, polypharmacy stratification, anticholinergic/CNS considerations and deprescribing workflow support.

Polypharmacy

Evaluate a regimen across multiple risk factors rather than relying only on individual drug-pair alerts.

Drug interactions

Analyze drug-drug, drug-supplement and drug-food interaction concerns together.

Anticholinergic burden

Make cumulative anticholinergic exposure part of the medication-review conversation, including OTC products when entered.

Deprescribing

Surface medications appearing in published criteria and model hypothetical removal scenarios for clinical review.

Medication review

Move from risk identification to structured review, patient communication in English or Spanish, and follow-up.

Clinical communication

Generate confidence-tiered email, SMS and call-script drafts in English or Spanish to support pharmacist and case-manager workflows.

AI-assisted medication intelligence

Known. Computed. Predictive.

IntractMD distinguishes established clinical findings from signals calculated across the complete medication profile and AI-assisted predictions. This helps clinicians understand not only what the platform found, but also how confidently the finding should be interpreted.

Established

Known findings

Supported by authoritative medication information, recognized interaction references, labeling or published clinical criteria. These findings can be presented directly with their supporting evidence.

Computed

Calculated signals

Derived from the patient's overall medication regimen, including cumulative risk factors such as polypharmacy, CNS burden and other pharmacological dimensions.

Predictive

AI-assisted potential risks

AI-assisted analysis can identify potential medication-risk patterns that may not appear as a single established interaction. Predictive findings are labeled as potential and require qualified clinical review before action.

Clinical distinction: IntractMD does not present an AI-generated prediction as an established clinical fact. The confidence level and nature of a finding help determine how it should be communicated and reviewed.
Composite Polypharmacy Risk Score

Eight dimensions. One clinical signal.

The CPRS is a 0–100 composite risk index designed to summarize multiple pharmacological dimensions across a medication regimen. Current Resolve Medical methodology describes eight dimensions:

CPRS0–100Composite Polypharmacy
Risk Score
One clinical signal
01Bleeding Risk

Anticoagulant, antiplatelet & additive bleeding effects

02Cardiac Risk

QT prolongation, arrhythmia & other cardiac effects

03CNS Burden

Sedation, respiratory depression & CNS effects

04Serotonergic Risk

Overlapping serotonergic effects & syndrome potential

05Narrow Therapeutic Index

Small changes that can increase toxicity risk

06CYP450 Interactions

Enzyme inhibition, induction & altered exposure

07Renal / Hepatic Impact

Clearance, accumulation & organ-function considerations

08Pharmacodynamic Risk

Additive or opposing effects across medications

Clinical limitation: CPRS is a clinical decision-support signal, not a validated clinical instrument or outcome-prediction model. It should not be used by itself to make medication decisions.

How the score is banded

0–20Minimal

No significant risks identified

21–40Low

Minor interactions, routine monitoring

41–60Moderate

Active monitoring needed

61–80High

Consider regimen modification

81–100Critical

Urgent clinical review warranted

Deprescribing Intelligence

Scenario modeling, not automated discontinuation.

The deprescribing workflow evaluates medications against published criteria — AGS Beers Criteria®, STOPP/START v3 and CMS Star Ratings medication-safety measures — and can model a hypothetical medication-removal scenario, recalculating the CPRS for each. Every candidate is shown with the criterion it came from and a link to the source. The result is intended to help a pharmacist or prescriber decide where further review may be warranted.

Important: A ranked candidate is not a recommendation to discontinue a medication. Population-level criteria do not account for every individual patient circumstance. Clinical judgment remains essential.

Review the clinical foundation.

Review the clinical evidence, data sources, methodology and limitations that inform IntractMD.

Evidence & methodology