MeridianDesk: Health Disclaimer

Last updated: July 15, 2026

Please read this before you use MeridianDesk.

1. Estimates, not measurements. MeridianDesk reads data that a patient has exported from the Meridian application and recomputes an estimated pharmacokinetic curve, expressed in milligrams of d-equivalent per stimulant class, using a one-compartment (Bateman) model. Every value and every curve shown is a mathematical estimate derived from population-average parameters. It is not a measurement of any substance present in the patient's body, and it does not reflect that individual patient's actual physiology, metabolism, or clinical state.

2. Not medical advice and not a medical device. MeridianDesk provides no dosing, timing, diagnostic, or treatment recommendation of any kind. It does not interpret results, does not suggest a course of action, and does not indicate whether any value is normal, safe, or concerning. MeridianDesk is a display and calculation aid for professional review. It is not a medical device and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, prevent, or monitor any disease or condition.

3. The clinician decides. MeridianDesk is intended to support, and never to replace, the independent professional judgment of a qualified prescriber. Any clinical interpretation, decision, or action remains the sole responsibility of the treating clinician, who must rely on the full clinical picture, direct examination, the patient's history, and applicable professional guidance. Nothing displayed by the application should be treated as an instruction.

4. Approximation for unmatched substances. When a substance in the imported data cannot be matched to a specific entry in the medication catalogue, the application applies a generic fallback profile so that a curve can still be shown. Such fallback results are a broad approximation only and carry greater uncertainty than matched entries. They should be read with corresponding caution.

5. Verify independently. Estimated curves may diverge from reality for many reasons, including incomplete or inaccurate exported data, individual variation, drug interactions, and the inherent limits of any population model. The prescriber should verify, through independent and appropriate means, any element that informs a clinical decision.