Lapsi Health and the Mexican Society of Cardiology Announce Strategic Collaboration to Expand Access to Cardiovascular Clinical Guidance Through Keikku
Collaboration will integrate Mexican Society of Cardiology clinical content into Keikku Reference and expand access to AI-powered clinical tools for cardiovascular professionals in Mexico
AMSTERDAM & MEXICO CITY, August 31, 2026--Lapsi Health, the clinical AI company behind the Keikku AI Clinical Platform, and the Sociedad Mexicana de Cardiología (SMC) today announced a strategic clinical, scientific and educational collaboration designed to make trusted cardiovascular guidance more accessible to healthcare professionals in Mexico.
Through the collaboration, mutually identified clinical guidelines, consensus statements, clinical recommendations, scientific guidance and other educational materials from the Mexican Society of Cardiology will be integrated into Keikku Reference, Lapsi Health's AI-powered clinical reference and decision support solution.
The integration is designed to help physicians more efficiently identify and access relevant SMC guidance within their clinical workflow, including at or near the point of clinical decision-making. SMC will remain the source and owner of its scientific content, with applicable materials attributed to the Society within Keikku Reference.
Bringing trusted cardiovascular knowledge closer to the clinical workflow
Keikku is an AI Clinical Platform that brings together AI-powered clinical documentation, Coding Intelligence, and clinical reference and decision support within a connected workflow.
As part of the collaboration, Keikku Reference search and related functionality will also be made available through the Mexican Society of Cardiology's website and/or designated digital member environment, creating another pathway for members to access relevant clinical information and SMC materials.
Jhonatan Bringas Dimitriades, MD, CEO and Co-Founder of Lapsi Health, said:
" For clinical AI to be useful, it has to bring trusted evidence closer to the moment a physician needs it. This collaboration allows us to combine the scientific work of one of Mexico's leading cardiovascular organizations with technology designed around the realities of clinical practice. Our goal is not to replace clinical judgment, but to make trusted knowledge easier to find, navigate and use within the physician's existing workflow."
Dra. María Alexandra Arias Mendoza, President of Sociedad Mexicana de Cardiología, said:
"Artificial intelligence has revolutionized the world. And it hasn't come to replace physicians, but to empower them. It helps us organize our practice and find references quickly in our day-to-day work. This collaboration is precisely about making this new technology accessible, so it can support our members in their daily work with patients and help them stay up to date. One important point: when it comes to the doctor-patient relationship, AI does not replace the physician. Empathy is something artificial intelligence will never have, and that is what our patients are looking for."