Multidisciplinary tumor board
Simulation

Evidence-based, structured treatment recommendations for oncologists: an agentic architecture that also covers Chain-of-Verification validation, SUT/SGK reimbursement checks and clinical trial matching.

See the workflow

OncoHub Council

01

Evidence-based recommendations

Drawn only from NCCN, ASCO, ESMO and validated institutional guidelines; no unsourced commentary.

02

Multi-specialist simulation

Core participants are fixed for every case; dynamic specialists are added as the case requires; 6+ disciplines.

03

SUT / SGK check

Reimbursement status is verified automatically for every recommended drug.

04

Chain-of-Verification

Staging, biomarker matching and treatment are each verified separately.

Sample case · Metastatic NSCLC

Metastatic NSCLC: Adenocarcinoma, cT(x), N0, M1c, Stage IVB. EGFR exon 19 deletion positive.

Staging confidence: High Covered by SUT ✓
Staging parameters and their rationale
ParameterValueRationale
cT(x)Primary mass, size not specifiedPrimary mass in the right lower lobe bronchus + subpleural lesion in the lower lobe sup. segment (PET-CT FDG+)
cN0No regional lymph node metastasisChest CT: no mediastinal or hilar lymph nodes of pathological size
M1cMulti-organ metastasisLiver: multiple metastases (largest S5-6, 15×15 mm); Skeleton: multiple bone metastases
StageStage IVBcT(x)N0M1c; Stage IVB because of M1c

Board recommendation

Osimertinib 80 mg/day NCCN Category 1 · ESMO I-A level of evidence. Recommended as first-line systemic therapy; SGK reimbursement status checked automatically, covered by SUT.

Board preparation takes half the time.

Every case should ideally go through a tumor board; today the infrastructure cannot keep up.

230,000
New cancer cases / year · Türkiye
50+
Tumor types defined in the knowledge base
6+
Specialist disciplines simulated per case
A doctor sitting at a desk

The current challenge

Producing a multidisciplinary decision is one of the most valuable steps in oncology practice, but at most centres the groundwork runs on hand-written notes and spreadsheets. That is slow, inconsistent, and it takes the clinician's attention away from the patient.

  • Long preparation: the pre-board process is not standardised; every case is prepared by hand, with notes and spreadsheets
  • Access to expertise: assembling a multidisciplinary team for rare tumors is difficult
  • Manual SUT checks: reimbursement review is slow and error-prone; guideline fit and coverage sit at separate tables
  • Missing-data tracking: biomarker and test follow-up is not systematic; gaps are noticed late
  • Guideline lag: NCCN/ESMO updates take time to reach daily practice
  • No standardisation: board decisions come in a different format at every centre; they cannot be compared

A board in five steps.

Every case goes through the same structured process.

00

Knowledge base preparation

The tumor type is identified, and the guidelines, biomarker matrix and SUT reference specific to that type are loaded.

01

Case summary

Patient data is structured. Missing fields are reported back to the clinician; nothing is assumed.

02

Board members

Core participants are fixed for every case; dynamic specialists are added according to what the case requires.

03

Independent assessment

Each specialist produces an independent, evidence-referenced report. Opinions form without consensus pressure.

04

Consensus and self-check

Reports are synthesised, contradictions are detected, and Chain-of-Verification is run.

Fifty tumor types, seven groups.

A broad range, from the most common to the rarest tumors.

Thoracic & GI

SCLC, colorectal, gastric/GEJ, pancreas, hepatocellular carcinoma, esophagus.

6 types

Urogenital & gynecological

Prostate, bladder, renal cell carcinoma, ovary, endometrium, cervix.

6 types

Dermatological & neuroendocrine

Melanoma, head and neck, thyroid, sarcoma, glioma/GBM, meningioma, NET/NEC.

7 types

Hematological

DLBCL, Hodgkin, multiple myeloma, AML, ALL, CML, CLL.

7 types

Rare & special

Testis, cholangiocarcinoma, mesothelioma, vulva, penis and other rare tumors.

20+ types

“Guideline-appropriate” and “reimbursed”, at the same table.

A recommendation can fit the guidelines and still not be reimbursed in Türkiye.

Reimbursement integration

  1. 01
    Automatic check

    For every drug the SUT article, indication and conditions are matched. The Council verifies the SGK reimbursement status of each recommended drug before the report is issued.

  2. 02
    Current SUT updates

    Changes published in the Official Gazette are added to the knowledge base without disturbing the modular architecture.

Osimertinib
NCCN Cat. 1 · ESMO I-A
Covered ✓
Abiraterone
Prostate · new indication
Covered ✓
Darolutamide
mHSPC · combined with ADT
Covered ✓
Guideline fit

NCCN / ASCO / ESMO say: appropriate

General-purpose AI stops here; it does not know national reimbursement.

Reimbursement

SUT / SGK: is it covered?

Article, indication and conditions are matched automatically.

Council recommendation

Both appropriate and reimbursed

The oncologist leaves the table with a decision that can actually be applied.

Six engineering decisions.

Each one answers a concrete need we met in clinical practice.

01

Chain-of-Verification

Automatic checkpoints at every processing step. Staging inconsistencies and faulty matches are caught before the report is issued.

02

Conditional branching

For missing test results it builds a dual scenario: “If positive, A; if negative, B.” The oncologist has a roadmap even while waiting for the result.

03

Iterative updating

When a new test result arrives the whole report is not regenerated; only the affected sections are updated.

04

Confidence scoring

Staging confidence and treatment confidence are graded separately: high, medium or low.

05

SUT / SGK integration

The SGK reimbursement status of every recommended drug is checked automatically. “Guideline-appropriate” and “reimbursed in Türkiye” now sit at the same table.

06

Modular architecture

New tumor types, guideline updates and knowledge modules are added without disturbing the existing structure.

The difference between general-purpose AI and OncoHub

Feature comparison of OncoHub, general AI tools and enterprise portals
FeatureOncoHubGeneral AIPortals
SUT / SGK integrationYesNoNo
50+ tumor type coverageYesLimitedLimited
Multi-specialist simulationYesNoNo
Chain-of-VerificationYesNoNo
Turkish clinical languageYesTranslatedLimited
Missing-data detectionYesNoNo
NCCN / ESMO referencingYesUnclearYes

For a more decisive and efficient board, OncoHub

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