Search PubMed

Describe your clinical or biomedical research question and Anara searches PubMed, bioRxiv, and ClinicalTrials.gov in one pass, returning papers with abstracts, PDF availability, and trial data you can import directly. Use it when you need real citations from live biomedical databases rather than a general web search.

Prompt

A graduate student in clinical nutrition builds a literature base on time-restricted eating and wants recruiting trials alongside published work.

I'm building a literature base for my thesis on time-restricted eating interventions in adults with metabolic syndrome. Search PubMed and bioRxiv for peer-reviewed studies and preprints on this topic from the past five years. Prioritize randomized controlled trials over reviews. Return up to 15 results with the abstract, publication year, and whether the PDF is available to import.

Then search ClinicalTrials.gov for any trials currently recruiting or active in this area. Return trial name, phase, status, sponsor, and a link.

What to add to your library

• Required: nothing to upload. The prompt carries the search.
• Optional: filters such as date range, study design, or open access only.
• Optional: the database to prioritize, if you need PubMed rather than bioRxiv, or trial data first.
• Optional: authors or journals you consider high-quality, which Anara can filter toward.

What you get

• Results organized by source: PubMed papers first, bioRxiv preprints labeled as not peer-reviewed, trial entries last.
• An abstract, PDF availability status, and a DOI or landing page link for each paper.
• Trial records with phase, status, and sponsor, so you can see where evidence exists and where trials are still underway.

Follow-ups

Import the papers you confirmed.

Import the five papers I marked as most relevant from the search results. Put them in a folder called "TRE Metabolic Syndrome." Flag which ones have full-text PDFs available versus abstract only.

Go deeper on the trials.

For the three recruiting trials you returned, pull the full trial record including the inclusion and exclusion criteria, the primary outcome measure and its timeframe, and what the intervention protocol specifies. I want to know whether any of them have published interim results.

Tips

• Name the study design when you know it. "Find RCTs on X" returns a different set than "find papers on X."
• Use your field's controlled vocabulary. The exact term produces sharper results than a paraphrase.
• Papers marked abstract only have no confirmed open-access full text, though many are reachable through institutional access.
• For bioRxiv preprints, check whether a peer-reviewed version has since been published before citing.