Science Library
Protocols and White Papers.
Every page names its authors, medical reviewer, date, version, population, evidence limitations and any commercial connections. You read a plain summary first, and the full paper second.
By Collection.
Cardiovascular and Biometric Science
How longitudinal biometrics can support clinical assessment: inputs, data quality, context and limitations
Lead author: Dr. Antony Chu · Not yet published
Sleep, apnea and readiness: what the heart's rhythm reveals
Lead author: Dr. Antony Chu · Not yet published
Recovery and Human Performance
Measuring recovery and return to function: meaningful outcomes, rehabilitation context and reassessment
Lead author: Dr. Matthew Provencher · Not yet published
Lessons from the Tactical Athlete Program for injury prevention and recovery
Lead author: Dr. Matthew Provencher · Not yet published
Clinical Care Protocols
The SOVRYN approach to individualized goals and clinical review: governance, baseline, monitoring and decision documentation
Lead author: Joint · Not yet published
Evidence and Safety
Cardiac considerations with GLP-1 agonists and growth-hormone secretagogues
Lead author: Dr. Antony Chu · Not yet published
Research in Development
How to Read the Labels.
Every item carries one label, so you know what kind of document you are reading before you start.
A summary of work published elsewhere, with the source cited. It reflects that work, not a SOVRYN finding.
How our clinicians approach a situation. It describes our practice and is not a guarantee of outcome.
A named clinician's reasoned view. It is opinion informed by evidence, and says so.
Work that is not yet validated, published or available as a service.
See how we write and review in our editorial policy, browse the science behind each treatment, or read safety information.
Questions.
What Is a White Paper?+
A white paper is a detailed report on a topic. It is not automatically peer-reviewed, and it does not validate a tool or treatment by itself. Every paper here says who wrote it, who reviewed it and what its limits are.
Who Reviews What Is Published?+
Each page names its authors and a medical reviewer, plus the date and version. Our editorial policy explains how pages are written and reviewed.
Why Are Some Items Marked In Development?+
We list research we are working on so you can see where we are heading. Those items are not yet published, not validated, and not available as a service.
Can I Rely on the Library for Medical Decisions?+
No. The library is for education. It is not medical advice, and it does not replace a conversation with your own clinician about your history and goals.
Work listed as in development is not yet validated or available as a service. A white paper is not automatically peer-reviewed.
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