Hoe goede ideeën in het universum terechtkomen
Begin gratis
Ravish Agrawal
You have the case notes. Now you need to present them. Instead of rebuilding the history slide by slide, Gamma turns your patient case into a clear, structured case presentation in minutes, keeping the clinical detail while making it easy to follow. Upload your notes, paste the text, or connect where they live, and let Gamma's AI agent handle the structure.
Case notes are written for the record, dense, chronological, and full of detail. A case presentation works differently: it leads with the presentation, walks through the workup logically, and builds to the diagnosis and learning points. Organizing that for an audience is the hard part, and formatting it cleanly the night before rounds is the last thing you want to do. Gamma's AI agent reads your case, asks who you're presenting to, and reshapes it into the structure clinicians expect.
A strong case presentation follows a format your audience knows. Whether it's for rounds, grand rounds, or a teaching session, the best ones share a few traits:
A clear presenting complaint. The audience knows why the patient is here from the start.
A logical workup. History, exam, and investigations build in order.
Reasoning on display. The differential and the path to diagnosis are explicit.
Learning points. The case teaches something worth remembering.
Relevant evidence. A guideline or key reference grounds the discussion.
The goal is to walk an audience through clinical reasoning, not just recite a chart. The best case presentations invite the room to think alongside you, pausing at the differential, weighing the evidence, and arriving at the diagnosis together.
Upload your case notes, paste the text, or connect the doc where they live, Google Docs, Notion, your drive. Gamma reads the full case and recognizes the structure: presentation, history, exam, investigations, and outcome, no copy-paste section by section. Always de-identify patient information before you upload.
The agent checks who's in the room and what you want them to learn, then maps the case onto slides in the format clinicians expect: presenting complaint, history, exam, investigations, differential, diagnosis, management, and learning points. The clinical logic carries through.
Instead of dense notes, you get clean slides with clear headlines, readable points, and room for imaging, labs, and simple charts. Your case becomes something an audience can follow and learn from, with the clinical data laid out so the key findings are easy to spot at a glance.
Gather your case notes and remove all identifying patient information first. Keep the clinical detail that matters for teaching.
Head to gamma.app and start from the prompt box. Upload your de-identified notes, connect your source, or paste the text, then ask for what you need, for example, "Turn this de-identified case into a 12-slide case presentation for teaching rounds."
A typical case-to-slides flow looks like:
Presenting complaint and brief history
History of present illness
Examination findings
Investigations and results
Differential diagnosis
Diagnosis and management
Outcome and learning points
Adjust so the reasoning and the teaching points get the room they deserve.
Gamma builds a complete, formatted case presentation in roughly a minute.
Trim each slide to the phrases you'll speak to, the slides should prompt you, not script you. Gamma handles the layout, but when you want imaging or a lab table in a precise spot, drop into freeform editing, or pick an element with AI editing and describe the change you want. Add imaging, charts, or a timeline to make the workup clear, and double-check every clinical detail.
Present live from Gamma, share a web link with colleagues, or export to PDF, PowerPoint, or Google Slides, slide-for-slide with formatting intact, if your department requires it.
Gamma vs. PowerPoint or Google Slides
Speed: Rebuilding a case into slides manually takes hours; Gamma drafts in minutes
Structure: You'd have to format the whole case yourself; Gamma's agent follows the expected flow
Design: Manual tools depend on your skills; Gamma keeps it clean automatically
The honest take: PowerPoint and Google Slides give you full manual control, which is useful if you want to craft every slide by hand. If you'd rather start from a strong draft based on your actual case, Gamma saves you the tedious rebuild, and you can export back to either format when you're done.
Lead with the complaint. Orient the audience before the detail.
Make the reasoning explicit. Show your differential, not just the answer.
One phase per slide. Don't crowd exam and investigations together.
Use visuals for data. Imaging and lab trends land harder than text.
End on learning points. Give the audience something to carry into practice.
Pause for the differential. Invite the room to weigh in before you reveal the diagnosis.
Tie back to the evidence. Ground your reasoning in guidelines or key studies.
De-identify all patient information before you upload anything. Remove names, dates, and any detail that could identify the patient, and follow your institution's privacy policies.
Yes. Ask the agent for the structure your specialty uses, and it maps the case onto that flow, presentation through learning points.
Yes. Add de-identified imaging, lab tables, or trend charts, and use freeform editing to place them exactly where they belong.
Yes. Present live from Gamma, or export to PDF, PowerPoint, or Google Slides if your department requires a specific format.
Yes. Ask the agent to structure the case so the differential comes before the diagnosis, letting you pause for discussion before revealing the outcome, ideal for teaching sessions.
Your notes already hold the case. Don't rebuild the workup slide by slide, let Gamma's agent reshape your de-identified notes into a case presentation that's easy to deliver and easy to learn from. Give your case to Gamma, refine for your audience, and you're ready to present.
