review-15-main-body-writer
Draft thematic main-body sections for a medical review. Use when synthesizing mechanisms, clinical evidence, omics findings, methods, or therapeutic implications across studies.
SKILL.mdskills/review-15-main-body-writer/SKILL.md
GitHubReview 15 Main Body Writer
Purpose
Write synthesis, not paper-by-paper summaries.
Required Inputs
- Manuscript outline.
- Evidence matrix.
- Deep-reading notes.
- Figure/table plan.
- Literature master table with DOI/PMID status for core references.
- Target journal or a documented journal-level constraint.
Output
Create section files in the project's 03_正文撰写_框架填充 folder, or use the folder required by the target journal, with:
- Topic sentence.
- Evidence synthesis.
- Comparison across studies.
- Limitations of evidence.
- Link to figure/table if needed.
- Citation keys.
Drafting Rules
- Start each section with a synthesis statement that answers the section question; do not open with a study-by-study catalogue.
- Link every substantive sentence to
direct_evidence,synthesis_from_multiple_sources,background_only, orauthor_interpretationin the evidence matrix. - Keep findings, interpretation, and clinical implication distinct. Do not convert an association, prognostic signal, or biological rationale into a treatment recommendation.
- Use numerical results, effect estimates, diagnostic performance, and mechanistic details only when the cited full text supports them. An abstract-only record cannot support a central claim, figure, or table value.
- Where studies conflict, state the source of heterogeneity when known; otherwise describe the inconsistency without forcing a conclusion.
- Treat author proposals as proposals. Use conditional wording such as “may”, “could”, or “requires prospective validation” when action validation is absent.
- Draft in short, specific sentences. Remove generic transitions, promotional adjectives, and repetitive end-of-section summaries.
Paragraph Template
For each paragraph, record internally:
- Claim: the limited statement the paragraph can defend.
- Evidence: cited studies and the evidence status.
- Boundary: population, setting, design, or uncertainty that limits the claim.
- Link: whether the paragraph supplies a figure/table source or a transition to the next decision question.
Do not expose this template as manuscript prose. It is an audit aid.
Completion Gate
Pass only when every section:
- distinguishes observed findings, interpretation, and unresolved questions;
- has claim-to-citation traceability in the evidence matrix;
- contains no uncited quantitative or clinical-action claim;
- uses citations in first-appearance order compatible with the manuscript reference system; and
- has been checked against related figures and tables for consistent terminology, numbers, and conclusions.
Stop Rules
Do not draft formal manuscript text when the evidence matrix, core-reference metadata, or full-text status is missing. In that situation, return only the missing-evidence list and the next retrieval or verification action.
Do not report invented statistics, sample sizes, pathways, clinical recommendations, DOI, PMID, or bibliographic details.