Coding & Dev Tools

mims-harvard Skill

Compute and interpret validated bedside clinical risk scores and pretest probabilities for an INDIVIDUAL patient — pick the right score for the scenario, gather inputs, run the deterministic calculator tool, and read the result against an interpretation table. Covers CHA2DS2-VASc (AF stroke risk), HAS-BLED (bleeding on anticoagulation), CURB-65 (pneumonia severity / admit decision), qSOFA (sepsis screen), Child-Pugh + MELD-Na (cirrhosis severity / transplant priority), Wells DVT and Wells PE (VTE pretest probability), ASCVD (10-year cardiovascular risk / statin decision), and eGFR CKD-EPI (kidney function / drug dosing). Use when asked things like "stroke risk for this AF patient", "should this patient be anticoagulated", "pneumonia severity — admit or not?", "sepsis screen this patient", "DVT/PE pretest probability", "10-year cardiovascular risk", "cirrhosis severity / MELD score", or "eGFR / kidney function". Pairs CHA2DS2-VASc with HAS-BLED to weigh anticoagulation. NOT for...

mims-harvard Bundle

Strategic clinical trial design feasibility assessment. Analyzes 6 dimensions (endpoint, population, comparator, effect size, duration, regulatory pathway) using precedent trials and FDA guidance. Produces enrollment projections, endpoint recommendations, and approval-pathway analysis. Use for trial-protocol design, power/sample-size estimation, comparator selection, and FDA submission strategy. Driven by precedent-based reasoning rather than first-principles math.

mims-harvard Bundle

Assess drug-drug interactions — CYP metabolic interactions (substrate/inhibitor/inducer), transporter (P-gp, BCRP, OATP) effects, pharmacodynamic synergy/antagonism, clinical significance scoring, and management recommendations. Use for polypharmacy review, prescribing decision support, and safety analysis when adding or switching drugs.

thebushidocollective Skill

Search for Linear issues

thebushidocollective Skill

Mark a Linear issue as complete after validating acceptance criteria

thebushidocollective Skill

Validate acceptance criteria for a Linear issue without changing status

thebushidocollective Skill

Search for code across your GitLab instance

thebushidocollective Skill

Use when lINQ query and method syntax, deferred execution, and performance optimization. Use when querying collections in C#.

thebushidocollective Skill

Create a new issue in a GitLab project

thebushidocollective Skill

Use when implementing data structures in C including arrays, linked lists, trees, and hash tables with manual memory management.

thebushidocollective Skill

Use when managing memory safely in C++ with smart pointers including unique_ptr, shared_ptr, weak_ptr, and RAII patterns.

thebushidocollective Skill

Use when writing low-level system software in C requiring file I/O, process management, signals, and system calls.

thebushidocollective Skill

Use when working with modern C++ codebases requiring features from C++11 to C++23 including lambdas, move semantics, ranges, and concepts.

thebushidocollective Skill

Use when C# nullable reference types, null safety patterns, and migration strategies. Use when ensuring null safety in C# code.

thebushidocollective Skill

Use when creating generic and type-safe C++ libraries with templates, SFINAE, concepts, and compile-time metaprogramming.

mims-harvard Bundle

ToolUniverse plugin router. STEP 1 BEFORE ANY ANALYSIS: if the data folder contains `*_executed.ipynb`, run `tu run read_executed_notebook '{"data_folder":"<path>","search":"<keyword>"}'` to extract its cell outputs and apply EVERY filter/sample-exclusion the notebook used — even when the question says 'Using DESeq2/Run X/Compute Y' (this describes the METHOD the notebook used, not a request to rerun). The notebook's cell outputs are the only published authoritative answers; reimplementing or reading stale pre-computed CSVs in the data folder produces different numbers because of outlier-sample removal, library version, and filter steps you don't see by skimming. STEP 2 routing — pick a sub-skill name from this exact list (never invent): tooluniverse-rnaseq-deseq2 (RNA/miRNA-seq DE, correlation, PCA, clustering, dispersion), tooluniverse-gene-enrichment (GO/KEGG/Reactome/GSEA/pathway enrichment), tooluniverse-statistical-modeling (regression, ANOVA, ordinal/logistic, chi-square, correlation, power), toolunive

mims-harvard Bundle

Molecular Cloning Assembly Design (Gibson & Golden Gate)

mims-harvard Bundle

Phylogenetic analysis — de novo multiple sequence alignment (Clustal Omega/MUSCLE/MAFFT via EBI_msa_align) and neighbour-joining/UPGMA tree building (EBI_build_phylogenetic_tree) from your own sequences, plus tree analysis, treeness, saturation (PhyKIT), parsimony-informative sites, alignment gap analysis, DVMC, long-branch detection, BUSCO orthologs. Uses PhyKIT, Biopython, DendroPy. Use to align a set of sequences, build a tree from sequences or an alignment, or for phylogenetic tree QC, multi-gene phylogenomics, evolutionary-rate analysis, and comparative-genomics studies.

mims-harvard Bundle

Analyze metabolomics data end-to-end — metabolite identification, quantification (TIC normalization, batch correction), differential analysis, and pathway interpretation. Use for processing mass-spec metabolomics output, normalization choice, untargeted metabolomics workflows, and integrating with other omics layers.

mims-harvard Bundle

Rare disease differential diagnosis from patient phenotype — HPO term matching to candidate diseases (Orphanet, OMIM), gene panel prioritization, ACMG variant interpretation, and structure-based variant analysis. Use for diagnostic odyssey assistance, phenotype-to-disease ranking, and genetic-counseling differential generation.

mims-harvard Bundle

Retrieve chemical compound data from PubChem and ChEMBL with disambiguation, cross-referencing, and stereochemistry handling. Use for resolving compound names to SMILES/InChI/CID/ChEMBL IDs (including OPSIN deterministic IUPAC-name-to-structure parsing), fetching molecular properties, distinguishing isomers/stereo forms, and cross-validating identity across databases. Always use English compound names; flags ambiguous queries (e.g., Vitamin D has multiple forms).

mims-harvard Skill

Interpret hits from CRISPR-KO/CRISPRi/shRNA screens by integrating DepMap essentiality, gnomAD constraint scores, pathway context (Reactome, STRING), druggability (DGIdb), and clinical evidence (CIViC, COSMIC). Use for screen-hit prioritization, essentiality ranking, and turning a list of screen hits into a prioritized target shortlist.

mims-harvard Bundle

Protein structure retrieval from RCSB PDB, PDBe, and AlphaFold with disambiguation, quality assessment (resolution, R-factor, pLDDT), and metadata. Distinguishes high-quality experimental (X-ray under 2 Angstrom) vs predicted vs medium-quality structures. Use for fetching protein structures, structure-quality comparison, and selecting structures for drug design or modeling.

mims-harvard Skill

Non-coding/regulatory variant interpretation — GWAS association lookup, eQTL evidence (GTEx), chromatin state (ENCODE), regulatory variant scoring (RegulomeDB, CADD), TF-binding disruption, and sequence-based deep-learning prediction (AlphaGenome/AlphaGenome Atlas) for when annotation databases are silent. Use for non-coding GWAS hit interpretation, eQTL-based gene assignment, and regulatory mechanism reasoning. Distinct from coding-variant tools.

mims-harvard Bundle

Structural variant (SV) clinical interpretation: deletions, duplications, inversions, translocations, complex rearrangements. Applies ACMG-adapted criteria with ClinGen HI/TS dosage scores, gnomAD frequencies, and ClinVar evidence. Produces 5-tier classification with explicit per-criterion evidence. Use for clinical genomics SV review, dosage-sensitivity assessment, breakpoint analysis, and CNV pathogenicity calls. Gene-dosage-driven reasoning.

mims-harvard Bundle

Inorganic chemistry, physical chemistry, and materials science — crystal structures, coordination chemistry, lattice parameters, thermodynamic properties, electronic structure. Use for unit cell volume calculations, coordination geometry, materials property estimation, and inorganic-mechanism reasoning. Complementary to tooluniverse-organic-chemistry.

mims-harvard Skill

Protein 3D structure prediction from sequence — ESMFold de novo prediction, AlphaFold database retrieval, experimental structures from RCSB, ProtVar variant impact assessment, ProtParam sequence properties. Use for structure prediction when no experimental structure exists, fold-confidence scoring, and structure-guided variant interpretation.

mims-harvard Skill

Post-translational modification (PTM) analysis — phosphorylation, ubiquitination, acetylation, glycosylation, methylation. Uses iPTMnet (sites + enzymes), ProtVar (functional consequences), UniProt (baseline), STRING, ELM (linear motifs), MassIVE/ProteomeXchange (experimental). Use for PTM site annotation, kinase-substrate identification, and PTM-disease associations.

mims-harvard Skill

Functional annotation of protein variants — ProtVar structural/functional context, ClinVar clinical classifications, gnomAD population frequencies, CADD deleteriousness, ClinGen gene-disease validity, plus FAVOR one-call comprehensive GRCh38 annotation. Use for variant annotation pipelines, missense effect prediction, and protein-level variant interpretation with functional context.

mims-harvard Skill

Lipid analysis and lipid-disease associations using LIPID MAPS classification, HMDB metabolite data, KEGG/Reactome lipid pathways (sphingolipid, eicosanoid, steroid, fatty acid), and PubChem chemical info. Use for lipid identification, lipid metabolism pathway mapping, and lipid-associated disease analysis (cardiovascular, diabetes, NAFLD).

mims-harvard Skill

Drug and chemical toxicity assessment via adverse outcome pathways (AOPs), real-world FAERS adverse event signals, FDA labels, and toxicogenomic associations. Triangulates molecular initiating event to cellular outcome to organ-level toxicity to clinical adverse event. Use for hepatotoxicity/cardiotoxicity/nephrotoxicity prediction and toxicology reports.

mims-harvard Skill

Validate a variant-effect predictor (AlphaMissense, ESM-C SAE, ESM logits, EVE, conservation scores, or any per-variant numeric score) against experimental deep mutational scanning (DMS) data. Computes per-variant predictor scores, splits variants into neutral vs disruptive groups by DMS effect, runs a Mann-Whitney U test on the predictor scores, and sweeps the stratification thresholds for robustness. Use when you need to know whether a predictor's scores track real functional disruption on a specific protein.

mims-harvard Bundle

Predict patient response to immune checkpoint inhibitors (ICIs) by integrating tumor mutational burden (TMB), microsatellite instability (MSI), PD-L1 expression, HLA status, and immune-related gene expression. Outputs ICI Response Score with drug-specific recommendations and resistance-risk assessment. Use for melanoma/NSCLC/RCC immunotherapy decision support.

mims-harvard Bundle

Patient stratification for precision medicine — integrate genomic, clinical, and therapeutic data to split patients into responder/non-responder groups, risk tiers, or treatment-decision groups. Use for stratification-by-biomarker, treatment-selection logic, and personalized therapeutic strategy reports per patient subgroup.

mims-harvard Skill

Given a PDB structure, produce a per-residue annotation table: which residues sit at a binding interface (vs a partner chain), which line a ligand pocket, which are buried (core) vs solvent-exposed (surface), and optionally secondary structure. This is the structural track drawn under a DMS heatmap and the structural prior SAE feature drops are read against. Use when you need to anchor a variant-interpretation or DMS analysis to the protein's actual physical context.

mims-harvard Bundle

Comprehensive disease characterization across genomics, transcriptomics, proteomics, and pathways for systems-level understanding. Identifies therapeutic opportunities and biomarker candidates by integrating multi-layer molecular data. Use for full-omics disease deep-dive reports, mechanism mapping, and biomarker-and-target identification from multi-omics data.