← All causality assessments
OpenPV · assessment on request
Sponsor a causality assessment
OpenPV holds disproportionality statistics for 1.3 million drug–event pairs from FAERS but only a few hundred written causality assessments. Pick a pair below. If it passes the eligibility rule (a disproportionality signal, at least 20 reports, an assessable term) you can sponsor an assessment: an AI research agent drafts it from PubMed, the FDA label and ClinicalTrials.gov following our runbook, every citation is re-fetched and title-matched, and the page publishes with a permanent URL. You authorize the amount at request time and are charged only when the page is live.
| Option | What you get | USD |
|---|---|---|
| Full assessment | FAERS statistics, nine-row Bradford Hill table with a written justification for every viewpoint, trial-registry check, cited verdict, grade, full reference list. Published as a page and emailed to you as a PDF report | 9 |
| Comparison | One reaction for this drug against a second drug or its class, same contents and PDF | 12 |
| Drug overview | Full assessments for the drug's five strongest eligible signals, five PDF reports | 35 |
| Vaccine evidence dossier | One vaccine–event pair from VAERS run through the 68-node evidence pipeline behind the published dossiers: per-node PubMed searches, grounded synthesis, computed Bradford Hill and NASEM read-outs, full provenance. Published with the other dossiers and emailed as a PDF | 19 |
| Case worksheet | Naranjo and WHO-UMC scoring of one case you describe; nothing published | free |
What you are not getting. Not medical advice: a card describes evidence in populations, never whether a drug caused an event in one person. Not private: every paid option publishes publicly and one sponsor unlocks it for all. Not a guaranteed “yes”: a “contested” or “coding artifact” grade is the finding, not grounds for a refund. Not guaranteed to publish: a draft whose citations fail verification twice is not published, the PayPal authorization is voided and you pay nothing. No human reviews the cards; the page says so.