AI case processing for pharmacovigilance
Every adverse event, ready for medical review in minutes.
Expedita reads every source, from call notes to journal articles, and turns it into a complete, coded, E2B(R3)-ready case. Your safety team reviews and signs. The 15-day clock stops being the bottleneck.
- Source
- Call-center transcript, Spanish
- Validity
- 4 of 4 minimum criteria met
- Suspect product
- Velnorab 40 mg tablets
- Event (MedDRA PT)
- Drug-induced liver injury+ Jaundice, Fatigue
- Seriousness
- Hospitalizationproposed
- Expectedness
- Unlisted vs. reference safety informationproposed
- Reporting
- 15-day expedited
- Day 0
- 2 Nov 2026
- Due
- 17 Nov 2026
The problem
Case volumes keep rising. Headcount can't.
Intake is still typing
Processors read, triage, deduplicate and re-key every report by hand before anyone assesses it medically.
The clock doesn't wait
Serious unexpected cases are due within 15 calendar days of Day 0. Late submissions become inspection findings.
Literature never stops
Weekly screening of global and local literature means thousands of abstracts, most of them irrelevant.
Your experts should be assessing cases, not typing them.
Workflow
From any source to a submission-ready case.
Intake
Calls, emails, medical information, partner feeds, social and literature, in 40+ languages.
Validity & triage
Four minimum criteria, Day 0 assignment, duplicate detection against existing cases.
Coding
MedDRA for events, WHODrug for products, dosing, dates and lab values extracted with the source sentence attached.
Assessment proposals
Seriousness, expectedness against your reference safety information, causality — each with its reasoning.
Narrative
Drafted in your company's narrative conventions, ready to edit.
Human review
Safety professional reviews and signs
Submission-ready
E2B(R3) case routed to your safety database and regulatory clock.
Expedita proposes. Qualified safety professionals review, edit and sign every case before it leaves the building.
Sample case
Every field shows where it came from.
Source
English translation · original Spanish retained
Agent: Medical information line, how can I help you?
Caller: I'm calling about my mother, she's 58S1. I'm her daughterS2. She has been taking Velnorab 40 mg, one tablet a dayS3, for about six weeksS4.
Last week her eyes and skin turned yellowS9 and she was very tiredS10 — the doctors said it was liver damage from the medicineS5. She was admitted to hospital on 30 OctoberS6.
They stopped the VelnorabS7, and her liver values are improvingS8 now.
Agent: Thank you. May we contact her treating physician for follow-up?
Extracted case
Patient
Reporter
Suspect product
Event
Seriousness
Dechallenge
Narrative draft
proposedThis spontaneous report was received from a consumer (the patient's daughter) via the medical information call center on 2 Nov 2026. A 58-year-old female patient received Velnorab 40 mg tablets orally once daily from approximately 18 Sep 2026. In late October 2026 the patient developed jaundice and fatigue and was hospitalized on 30 Oct 2026 with drug-induced liver injury. Velnorab was withdrawn; at the time of the report liver values were improving and the event was considered recovering.
Regulatory clock
Know every deadline before it knows you.
Expedita starts the clock at Day 0 — the first day the minimum criteria are known to your organization — and tracks every due date per authority and report type.
For example, 15 calendar days for serious unexpected postmarketing reports to FDA; 15 days for serious and 90 days for non-serious cases in the EU.
Your team sees what is due, where, and how many days remain, before it becomes a finding.
Case timeline
Sample — illustrative- Day 0Report received
- Min 5Valid case created and triaged
- Min 20Coded case and narrative ready for medical review
- Day 2Signed and submitted
Clock
Synthetic data| Case ID | Authority | Report type | Due | Days left |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| EXP-2026-004812 | FDA | 15-day expedited | 17 Nov 2026 | 4 |
| EXP-2026-004790 | EMA (EV) | Serious, 15-day | 15 Nov 2026 | 2 |
| EXP-2026-004805 | MHRA | Serious, 15-day | 24 Nov 2026 | 11 |
| EXP-2026-004771 | EMA (EV) | Non-serious, 90-day | 29 Jan 2027 | 77 |
Literature
Literature screening that reads the whole paper.
Relevance triage
Every abstract from your weekly global and local searches is screened for relevance to your products, with the reason recorded.
ICSR identification
Reads the full text to find an identifiable patient, reporter, suspect product and adverse event — not just the abstract.
Duplicate check
Matches each potential ICSR against cases you already hold, so the same patient isn't reported twice.
Weekly run — Sample
Synthetic data2,140
abstracts screened
61
flagged as relevant
9
potential ICSRs
3
possible duplicates
Compliance
Built to be inspected.
Source traceability
Every extracted field links to the exact sentence in the original source.
Full audit trail
Every proposal, edit and signature is recorded with who, what and when.
Electronic signatures
Designed for 21 CFR Part 11 and EU Annex 11 expectations.
Validation package
Requirements, test scripts and traceability matrix for your computerized-system validation.
Versioned models
Under change control — no silent updates.
Human sign-off
A qualified safety professional signs every medical judgment.
Deployment
Fits the safety system you already run.
No migration
Exports E2B(R3) XML to your existing safety database.
Your tenant or ours
Runs in your cloud tenant or in our EU or US region.
Privacy by design
Personal and health data processed under GDPR and HIPAA requirements, encrypted in transit and at rest.
Your data stays yours
Never used to train models for other customers.
From 1 October 2026, FDA accepts postmarketing ICSRs only in E2B(R3) format. Expedita produces R3 natively.
Pilot
Prove it on your own cases first.
Weeks 1–2
Configure
Product dictionaries, reference safety information and your narrative conventions.
Weeks 3–6
Shadow mode
Expedita processes the same cases in parallel; every output is compared with your team's final case.
Weeks 7–8
Go live
For the case types that met your acceptance criteria.
FAQ
Questions safety teams ask.
No. It proposes seriousness, expectedness and causality with its reasoning and sources. Qualified safety professionals review, edit and sign every case.
Patients report. Your team responds, on time, every time.
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