PubMed Research

Every Discover conversation can draw on both your internal document library and PubMed — giving you access to over 40 million peer-reviewed papers, clinical guidelines, and published studies alongside your organisation's approved content. There's nothing to switch on: this is simply part of how conversations work, available at the same time as everything else Arcane does (Collections, filters, Prompt Cards, and so on).

What this means for you

• Broader search scope — Arcane can draw on both your internal library and PubMed's 40+ million peer-reviewed papers, clinical guidelines, and published studies, combining semantic and keyword matching across both.

• Mixed citations — Responses can cite internal documents and external PubMed papers side by side. Every claim is traceable back to its source, whether that's an approved internal document or a published journal article.

• Persistent conversation thread — Conversations hold their full context as you go, so you can refine a query, pull in related studies, compare findings against internal material, and build toward a conclusion without starting over.

• Better handling of complex requests — Arcane understands instructions to rewrite, edit, filter, or reshape content, so you can move from an initial question to a ready-for-review piece of content within a single session.

Asking questions

Ask in plain language, in any language — there are no special commands or syntax required. Some examples of what works well:

• "What does our approved content say about the SUSTAIN-7 trial, and is there any recent published data that corroborates it?"

• "Find published studies on Remepan's efficacy in elderly patients and compare them with our internal clinical summaries"

• "Summarise the latest guidelines on HbA1c targets and note where our content aligns or differs"

• "Rewrite the key findings from this conversation as a bullet-point brief I can share with my team"

Citations and source verification

Discover responses include citations. Internal documents are referenced the same way as always — click the citation to open the document at the relevant passage. PubMed references include publication details and a link to the paper.

Because a response can draw from both sources at once, always check whether a cited claim comes from an approved internal document or from external published literature before using it in regulated materials.