review-paper
FeaturedScaffold and draft medical/AI literature reviews (narrative, scoping PRISMA-ScR, or systematic). Asks for the spine axis, builds a 7-part skeleton with a required Intro scope/non-overlap block, a summary-table stub, an evaluation-metrics critique subsection, and reporting-guideline wiring. Reuses the self-review RV1-RV9 narrative-review probes for QC. Does not invent citations.
Install
Quality Score: 95/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- Aperivue
- Repository
- Aperivue/medsci-skills
- Created
- 3 months ago
- Last Updated
- yesterday
- Language
- Python
- License
- MIT
Bundled in these plugins
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
paper-review
Deep single-paper academic analysis — journal credibility, author profiling, reference verification, citation impact, and critical appraisal. Like a teaching hospital journal club report. Use this skill whenever the user wants to deeply review, evaluate, or dissect a single academic paper, prepare a journal club presentation, verify a paper's references, check an author's track record, or do any thorough paper-level analysis. Also trigger when the user says "review this paper", "深度評讀", "journal club", "論文評讀", "幫我看這篇", or provides a DOI/PMID asking for analysis. NOT for multi-paper systematic reviews or standalone evidence grading.
peer-review
Peer review assistant for medical journals. Generates structured review drafts with journal-specific formatting. Constructive developmental tone with systematic manuscript analysis.
literature-review
Run a living literature review — triage papers into a review matrix (relevance tiers, KEY flags, a keep-but-flag quality checklist), keep it reconciled with Zotero/citekeys, and optionally project it into an Obsidian vault as linked, filterable notes. Use when the user wants a paper triaged into their review ("add this paper", "triage this", "does this fit"), wants a review matrix set up for a project, wants the vault notes/graph regenerated from the matrix ("update my literature notes/graph"), or asks what the review holds ("how many papers use ⟨method⟩", "which papers share ⟨theme⟩").