Latest Agent Skills

Comprehensive toolkit for protein language models including ESM3 (generative multimodal protein design across sequence, structure, and function) and ESM C (efficient protein embeddings and representations). Use this skill when working with protein sequences, structures, or function prediction; designing novel proteins; generating protein embeddings; performing inverse folding; or conducting protein engineering tasks. Supports both local model usage and cloud-based Forge API for scalable inference.

Use when the task involves reading, creating, or editing `.docx` documents, especially when formatting or layout fidelity matters; prefer `python-docx` plus the bundled `scripts/render_docx.py` for visual checks.

Identifies patients with normokalemia and no adrenal tumors on CT who likely have bilateral PA and may proceed directly to medical therapy without AVS. Triggers include when a clinician notes normokalemia and clean adrenal CT and asks 'Is AVS necessary if I suspect bilateral disease?'

Recommends ACTH stimulation during AVS to improve success rate of bilateral selective catheterization, acknowledging unclear impact on diagnostic accuracy for laterality. Triggers include when setting up AVS and asking 'Should I administer ACTH?' or considering procedural optimization.

Determines whether to recommend unilateral laparoscopic adrenalectomy or medical therapy with a mineralocorticoid receptor antagonist for patients with confirmed unilateral PA (aldosterone-producing adenoma or unilateral adrenal hyperplasia). Triggered when discussing treatment options after confirming unilateral PA in a hypertensive patient with hypokalemia or resistant hypertension.

Determines age- and body weight-appropriate glucocorticoid dosage for pediatric patients with primary aldosteronism, particularly glucocorticoid-remediable aldosteronism (GRA), to avoid over-treatment. Use when prescribing glucocorticoids to children with confirmed or suspected PA; triggers include pediatric PA, GRA, or need to dose glucocorticoid based on age and weight.

Determines whether to screen a patient with hypertension for primary aldosteronism based solely on the presence of hypertension. Use when a clinician asks whether to screen a hypertensive patient for PA, triggered by phrases such as "should we screen for aldosteronism" or "evaluate for secondary hypertension".

Administers 100-mg hydrocortisone IV bolus followed by continuous IV infusion of 200 mg HC per 24 hours (alternatively 50 mg IV every 6 hours) for patients undergoing major surgical stress. Use when managing patient with major surgical stress; triggers include patient undergoing major surgery.

Dizziness Red Flag Screener

BPPV Differential Diagnosis Checker

Decide whether a newly-diagnosed multiple myeloma (NDMM) patient is eligible for high-dose melphalan + autologous stem cell transplantation (ASCT) as part of front-line therapy, using the EHA-ESMO 2021 criteria. Trigger when a clinician asks "is this myeloma patient fit for transplant", "ASCT eligibility for myeloma", "transplant-eligible NDMM", "should I refer for stem cell transplant", "high-dose melphalan candidate", or any decision about whether a newly-diagnosed myeloma patient should go to upfront ASCT.

Guides comorbidity-stratified selection of initial and further glucose-lowering medicines for adults with type 2 diabetes using the NICE NG28 (2026) framework, covering six clinical profiles: no relevant comorbidity, heart failure, atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease, early onset, obesity, chronic kidney disease, and frailty.

Avoid specific tests for TSHD diagnosis

This skill identifies adult childhood cancer survivors with isolated growth hormone deficiency and prior hypothalamic‑pituitary axis radiation exposure who require retesting to confirm persistence of GHD. Triggers include clinician questions such as “Should I retest for GHD in this adult survivor with childhood GHD and radiation history?” or “Is repeat GHD evaluation indicated in this patient?”

Recommends against performing dynamic GnRH stimulation testing in the evaluation of hypogonadism, as it provides no additional diagnostic information beyond baseline gonadotropins and sex steroids. Consider this recommendation when evaluating hypogonadism and contemplating GnRH testing.

This skill recommends monitoring desmopressin (DDAVP) doses and adjusting them as needed in patients who have recently started antiepileptic drugs (AEDs). It is triggered when a patient initiates AED therapy and requires DDAVP management for diabetes insipidus.

Recommends careful DDAVP and fluid intake titration including frequent weighing and serum sodium level monitoring for adipsic diabetes insipidus. Use when managing adipsic DI requiring fluid balance management.

Assess bariatric surgery eligibility based on BMI/comorbidity

Suggests oral contraceptives over injectable contraceptives for women with BMI ≥27 kg/m2 with comorbidities or BMI ≥30 kg/m2 seeking contraception, provided they are well‑informed and oral contraceptives are not contraindicated. Triggers include clinician questions such as “Which contraceptive method is less likely to cause weight gain in this obese patient?” or “Should I recommend oral pills instead of depot injection for this patient with BMI 29 and hypertension?”.

This skill recommends obtaining a baseline BMD measurement by DXA in adolescents or women with functional hypothalamic amenorrhea (FHA) and concurrent polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) who have six or more months of amenorrhea, and earlier if there is history or suspicion of severe nutritional deficiency, other energy deficit states, or skeletal fragility. Use when a clinician states, “She has PCOS and no periods for seven months—let’s get a DXA,” or similar triggers such as “Check BMD in PCOS+FHA after six months amenorrhea” or “Order DXA sooner due to low weight.”

Determines whether to recommend adrenalectomy or mineralocorticoid receptor antagonists for primary aldosteronism based on PA subtype and patient/surgical factors. Triggered after subtype confirmation when clinicians ask “Should this patient have surgery or medical treatment?” or discuss treatment options with the patient.

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Establishes age- and gender-specific blood pressure goals for pediatric patients with primary aldosteronism (PA) using published normative data to assess treatment adequacy and avoid over-treatment. Use when managing hypertension in children with PA to evaluate if BP is adequately controlled; triggers include pediatric PA hypertension, BP not normalized with glucocorticoid therapy, and need for age‑specific BP targets.

Selects spironolactone as first-line mineralocorticoid receptor antagonist for bilateral primary aldosteronism, with eplerenone as an alternative when spironolactone–related adverse effects are problematic. Trigger phrases include 'confirmed bilateral PA on AVS', 'idiopathic adrenal hyperplasia', 'bilateral adrenal hyperplasia', 'glucocorticoid-remediable aldosteronism', and 'initiating medical therapy for bilateral adrenal disease'.

Recommends confirmatory testing with corticotropin stimulation test in patients presenting with clinical symptoms or signs suggesting PAI (e.g., fatigue, hypotension, hyponatremia, hyperpigmentation) when the patient's condition permits safe testing. Use when a clinician identifies suggestive features and circumstances allow outpatient stimulation testing without imminent need for emergency glucocorticoids.

Suggests testing HPA axis functionality before and after starting GH replacement in patients not receiving glucocorticoid replacement with apparently normal pituitary-adrenal function. Triggers include initiating GH replacement in a GHD patient who is not on glucocorticoids and has normal adrenal function.

This skill guides selection of an appropriate provocative test for growth hormone deficiency (GHD) diagnosis in childhood cancer survivors when clinicians ask, "What test should I use to diagnose GHD in this survivor?" or "Which provocative test is appropriate for GHD evaluation?" It recommends using the same testing modalities as in the noncancer population, tailored to patient-specific contraindications.

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Manage diabetes insipidus with desmopressin

Evaluates central hypothyroidism (CH) patients for adrenal insufficiency (AI) prior to initiating levothyroxine (L‑T4) replacement. Triggers include consideration of L‑T4 start in central hypothyroidism needing thyroid replacement.

Assess pharmacotherapy eligibility based on BMI/comorbidity

Provides guidance on acceptable blood sampling conditions for primary aldosteronism screening when ideal early‑morning supine fasting conditions cannot be met. Triggers include when a clinician says “The patient wasn’t fasting/supine” or questions whether non‑ideal sampling affects screening validity.

Identifies patients with adrenal tumors on CT who should undergo dexamethasone suppression test to evaluate for autonomous cortisol co-secretion. Triggers include when a clinician finds an adrenal tumor on CT and asks 'Should I test for cortisol co-secretion?' or is planning AVS for a tumor >3.0 cm.

In patients with primary aldosteronism receiving mineralocorticoid receptor antagonist therapy, the guideline recommends titrating the MRA dose upward to raise renin when blood pressure remains uncontrolled and renin is suppressed. Consider this step when hypertension is not at goal despite MRA therapy and plasma renin activity (or direct renin concentration) is low.

Administer Hydrocortisone Stress Dosing During Active Phase of Labor

Initiates a 6‑month trial of DHEA replacement in women with primary adrenal insufficiency (PAI) who have persistent low libido, depressive symptoms, or low energy despite otherwise optimized glucocorticoid and mineralocorticoid therapy. If the patient does not report a sustained beneficial effect after 6 months, discontinue DHEA.

Recommends measurement of plasma ACTH to establish primary adrenal insufficiency (PAI) diagnosis in patients with confirmed cortisol deficiency; a plasma ACTH concentration ≥2-fold the upper limit of the reference range supports PAI. Use when evaluating plasma ACTH in a patient with low morning cortisol or abnormal corticotropin stimulation test.

Teaches AI patients about stress-dosing and emergency glucocorticoid administration; instructs to obtain emergency card/bracelet/necklace and kit with injectable high-dose GC. Triggers when counseling any patient with adrenal insufficiency (e.g., "Use when counseling patient with adrenal insufficiency...").

Diagnose monogenic and syndromic obesity in children and adolescents using a structured step-by-step algorithm. Use this skill whenever a clinician suspects a genetic cause of obesity, asks about leptin deficiency, MC4R mutation, POMC deficiency, PCSK1 deficiency, leptin receptor deficiency, Bardet-Biedl syndrome, Prader-Willi syndrome, Alström syndrome, or any case of early-onset severe obesity with hyperphagia. Also trigger for questions about targeted pharmacotherapy including setmelanotide or metreleptin, or when to order a genomic obesity panel. Cross-references the NHS Genomic Test Finder skill to surface the relevant R-code once a diagnosis is reached.

Classifies a patient's dizziness into one of four categories — vestibular/vertigo, presyncope, disequilibrium, or nonspecific — using history, timing, triggers, and associated symptoms. Use when a patient presents with dizziness, giddiness, lightheadedness, feeling off-balance, spinning, or nearly blacking out and you need to determine the type before further workup.

Decide when and how to assess minimal residual disease (MRD) in multiple myeloma — bone marrow MRD by next-generation flow (NGF) or sequencing (NGS), plus imaging MRD by PET-CT — and how to act on the result. Trigger when a clinician asks "how to assess MRD in myeloma", "MRD-negative complete response", "PET-CT for MRD", "is bone marrow MRD enough", "when to test for MRD", "next-generation flow for myeloma", or "myeloma sustained MRD negativity". Based on EHA-ESMO 2021.

This skill determines whether serum insulin-like growth factor-1 (IGF-I) levels alone can be used to diagnose growth hormone deficiency (GHD) in childhood cancer survivors exposed to hypothalamic-pituitary axis radiotherapy. Triggers include questions such as “Can I rely on IGF-I alone to diagnose GHD after cranial radiation?” or “Is IGF-I sufficient for GHD assessment post-HP RT?”

Recommend continuing glucocorticoid replacement until hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis recovery after surgical resection of ACTH-secreting pituitary tumors. Use when managing postoperative patients following ACTH-secreting tumor surgery to prevent adrenal insufficiency during HPA axis recovery.

Manages suspected mild central hypothyroidism in patients with pituitary disease and low-normal free thyroxine (fT4). Initiates levothyroxine (L-T4) when suggestive symptoms are present or when serial fT4 shows a decrease of 20% or more.

Recommends low-dose GH replacement in patients with cured acromegaly and documented GHD in the absence of known contraindications. Triggers include managing a cured acromegaly patient with documented growth hormone deficiency.

Recommends that diet, exercise, and behavioral modification be included in all obesity management approaches for patients with a BMI of 25 kg/m2 or higher. Triggered when clinicians ask, 'What foundational non-pharmacologic therapy should I start for this overweight patient?' or 'Should I initiate lifestyle changes for a patient with BMI 26?'.

Advises assessing efficacy and safety at least monthly for the first 3 months, then at least every 3 months for all patients prescribed weight‑loss medications. Triggers include clinician questions such as “How often should I check progress after starting orlistat?” or “What is the follow‑up schedule for a patient on liraglutide?”.

Determines if PAC/PRA ratio and PAC levels indicate positive or provisionally positive screening for primary aldosteronism. Triggered when a clinician has PAC and PRA results and asks “Is this screening test positive for PA?” or needs to interpret borderline results.

Interprets the aldosterone-to-renin ratio using active renin concentration (ARC) to screen for primary aldosteronism. Triggered when a clinician has PAC and ARC results and asks 'How do I interpret this ARR using active renin concentration?'

Determines when adrenal venous sampling may be skipped in primary aldosteronism. Applies to patients <35 years with spontaneous hypokalemia, marked aldosterone excess, and unilateral adrenal lesions suggestive of cortical adenoma on CT.

Bedside prescribing reference for Bemdec (bempedoic acid / NEXLETOL) — indication check, dose, statin co-prescribing safety caps, monitoring plan, warnings for hyperuricemia and tendon rupture, and special population guidance. Use when a clinician asks "can I start bempedoic acid", "Bemdec indication", "is bempedoic acid safe with my statin", "patient on Nexletol has joint pain or high uric acid", "bempedoic acid in CKD or liver disease or pregnancy", or any prescribing or monitoring question about bempedoic acid.

Guide pre-endoscopy management decisions for patients on GLP-1 receptor agonists (semaglutide, tirzepatide, liraglutide etc.), deciding whether to proceed, delay, or modify the approach based on GI symptoms, fasting status, and indication. Trigger when a clinician asks about GLP-1 RA and endoscopy, semaglutide before colonoscopy, Ozempic before procedure, or whether to hold a GLP-1 agonist before endoscopy.

ATA RAI Remnant Ablation / Adjuvant Therapy Decision Tool

This skill recommends performing an imaging study to assess tumor size, appearance, and parasellar extent once biochemical diagnosis of acromegaly is confirmed. Trigger when IGF-1 is elevated and GH fails to suppress to <0.4 µg/L during an oral glucose tolerance test.

Recommends treating central hypothyroidism before performing GH stimulation testing because CH may impair accurate diagnosis of GHD. Use when preparing for GH stimulation testing; triggers include patient requiring GH stimulation test with possible CH.

Recommends weight‑losing and weight‑neutral medications as first‑ and second‑line agents for managing overweight/obese patients with type 2 diabetes. Triggers include when a clinician asks, 'Which diabetes medications will not worsen weight in this obese patient?' or 'Should I avoid sulfonylureas in this patient with T2DM and obesity due to weight gain risk?'

Recommends a shared decision‑making process that provides patients with quantitative estimates of the expected weight effect of antidepressants to inform drug choice, also considering expected treatment length. Triggers include clinician questions such as ‘How should I discuss weight‑change risks with this patient starting an antidepressant?’ or ‘What tool can I use to show expected weight impact of sertraline vs bupropion?’.

Recommends using NSAIDs or DMARDs instead of glucocorticoids for chronic inflammatory disease (e.g., rheumatoid arthritis) to limit weight gain. Triggered when clinicians ask, “What anti‑inflammatory should I choose for this RA patient to avoid weight gain?” or “Should I avoid steroids in this obese patient with RA?”

Perform digital rectal examination (DRE) in all men before initiating testosterone therapy to exclude prostate abnormalities or support suspicion of hypogonadism when prostate volume is reduced. Triggered when a clinician considers starting testosterone and questions whether a prostate exam is needed first or whether to check the prostate before prescribing TTh.

Recommends mineralocorticoid receptor antagonists for all primary aldosteronism patients to prevent target organ damage, irrespective of blood pressure control or serum potassium levels. Triggered when a clinician encounters a PA patient with well‑controlled BP and normal K and wonders, 'Do I still need to treat with MRA?' or considers stopping therapy.