Dr. Avinash kumar gupta

Module RP — Research Paper → Insight & Pipeline Generator

Turning a paper, preprint, or article into a testable VibeRounds analysis plan

VibeRounds — Clinical Intelligence Suite companion module


[!IMPORTANT] Disclaimer & Independent Verification Required This module produces learning observations and exploratory analysis plans, not validated clinical evidence. Any correlation, “replication,” or “variation” the AI reports between a published paper and your cohort’s deterministic analytics must be independently checked against the actual VibeRounds output numbers before being treated as a finding. The AI never sees patient-level data — it only ever sees paper text, module names/descriptions, and the numeric summaries you paste back to it. Synthetic cohorts (default seed: 42) are for methodology rehearsal only; findings from synthetic data have no clinical meaning.

[!NOTE] What this module is and is not This is a bridge module: it sits between the literature and the Suite’s 100+ deterministic analytics buttons. It does not run any analytics itself. It reads a paper, tells you which existing Suite module(s) most closely probe the same question, drafts the cohort filter and sequence of buttons to click, and — once you paste back the real output — tells you whether your cohort’s numbers point the same direction as the paper or diverge, and by how much. Every number the AI reasons about must come from the deterministic Suite output, never from its own memory of “typical” clinical values.


Objective

Given a research paper (PDF upload, DOI/link, or pasted abstract/full text), produce:

  1. A structured extraction of the paper’s population, exposure/comparator, outcome, effect size, and key limitations.
  2. A mapping from the paper’s claims to the specific VibeRounds Suite module(s) (e.g., Backward factors, Time-to-escalation, Co-occurrence, Cox proportional hazards · V2) that could probe an analogous question on your own cohort.
  3. A step-by-step pipeline plan — cohort filter → which buttons to click, in what order → what output shape to expect — that a user can execute in the Suite UI (Lite or Advanced browser mode) without needing to already know which module to pick.
  4. After the user runs the pipeline and pastes back results, a concordance/variation read-out: does the direction and rough magnitude match the paper, and what are the most likely reasons for any divergence (cohort composition, coding definitions, sample size, synthetic vs. real data, confounding not controlled for).

Indication

Reach for this module when:

Do not reach for this module to:

Lifecycle

Initiation (Steps RP.0–RP.1) → Execution (Steps RP.2–RP.4) → Closure / Review (Steps RP.5–RP.6)


Step RP.0 — Intake & Source Declaration

Before any extraction, tell the AI what you’re giving it and what you want out of the session.

Prompt: “I’m giving you a research paper as [PDF upload / link / pasted text]. I’m using it alongside VibeRounds, a deterministic clinical-analytics suite with cohort filtering and ~100 named analytic modules (list below or attached). My goal for this session is: [explore a hypothesis / sanity-check a published finding on my own data / seed a Backward-hypothesis run / just extract structured insight, no pipeline needed]. Do not fetch anything beyond what I give you. If the link is inaccessible or the PDF didn’t parse, tell me plainly instead of guessing at the paper’s content.”

Application Note: If using an LLM with browsing (e.g., Gemini in-browser as in the screenshots), a link can be fetched live; if using a model without browsing, paste the abstract + methods + results tables directly, since guessed content from a paper the model hasn’t actually read is the single biggest failure mode of this module.


Step RP.1 — Paper Extraction (Structured, Bounded)

Prompt: “Extract the following from the paper, and mark any field ‘not stated’ rather than inferring it:

  1. Population — sample size, inclusion/exclusion criteria, setting.
  2. Exposure / index condition / comparator groups.
  3. Primary outcome(s) and how each was measured/defined.
  4. Key effect estimate(s) — e.g., hazard ratio, odds ratio, absolute rate difference — with confidence intervals if given.
  5. Study design (retrospective cohort, RCT, case-control, registry analysis, etc.) and its position on the evidence hierarchy.
  6. Named limitations the authors themselves state (not ones you infer).
  7. One-sentence plain-English summary of the central claim. Present this as a table. Do not add interpretation yet.”

Application Note: Keeping extraction and interpretation as separate steps is deliberate — it lets you (the human) catch a bad extraction before the AI starts building an analysis plan on top of it.


Step RP.2 — Module Mapping

Ground truth — Suite Button Reference (as of this cohort’s Suite screen). This is the closed set the model may map to. If your Suite version differs (buttons added/removed/renamed), replace this table before running the module — do not let the model reason from memory of a prior version.

Section Buttons
Overview Cohort overview · Data quality assessment (v1) · Trajectory map · patient-journey-map · V3 · Cohort overview by age band · Index case comparison
Process Mining pathway-discovery · V3 · timing-intervals · V3 · trajectory-clusters · V3 · trajectory-association-rules · V3 · trajectory-outliers · V3
Discovery & Replication Backward lift · backward-lift-coded · V2 · Backward factors · Forward hypothesis · Closed loop
Clinical / Diagnostic Co-occurrence · Phenotype clusters · phenotype-clusters-coded · V2 · Polypharmacy · Time-to-escalation · Escalation-free survival (KM) · Symptom proximity · Medication co-prescription · med-combos-coded · V2 · Symptom co-occurrence · Symptom → Investigation · LOS distribution · LOS / disposition · Test-ordering intensity · Hub network · Pathway frequencies · V2 · Treatment pattern · Refill gap · Signal detection · Signal detection (coded) · V2 · Comorbidity prevalence (coded) · V2 · Medication class (coded) · V2 · Symptom patterns (coded) · V2
Public Health / Population Readmission drivers · Equity check · equity-coded · V2 · High-utilizers · SDOH · Screening coverage · Payer mix · 90-day encounters vs outcomes · Pharmacovigilance · Surveillance · A vs. B drift · Region × insurance · Age × sex × subgroup · Seasonal pattern · Vaccination status · Signal detection (coded) · V2 · Signal detection (temporal) · V3
Medication / Longitudinal Medication sequences · V3 · Medication changes · V3 · Medication → outcome (lagged) · V3 · Unexpected medication patterns · V3
Visual / Statistics Lab value distributions (box + violin) · V2 · Event series sparklines · V2 · Calendar heatmap · V2 · Comorbidity chord diagram · V2 · Cox proportional hazards · V2 · Frequent itemsets (FP-Growth) · V2
Patient / Evidence Diagnostic ambiguity · Guideline adherence · Care gaps · Symptom burden · Adherence × SDOH · Screening → escalation · Checkpoint paths · Transition matrix · Exposure → Event → Outcome timelines · Patient segments · Disease overview
Records Build your own query · Patient data explorer · Knowledge graph · V2 · Cohort details · V3 · PICO/PECO Study

Guardrail instruction (include this verbatim in your prompt): “Only map to button names that appear verbatim in the reference table above. If nothing in the table is a good match for the paper’s question, say explicitly ‘no existing module fits — closest approximation is [X], with this gap: [Y]’ or recommend Build your own query as a manual fallback. Never invent a button name, and never describe a real button as doing something it isn’t named for. If I’ve pasted an updated list that differs from your training, use only what I pasted.”

Prompt: “Given the paper’s population, exposure, and outcome from Step RP.1, and using only the module names in the reference table above, identify:

Application Note: This step is where the module earns its keep over a generic “summarize this paper” prompt — it forces a concrete decision (which button, in what order) rather than a vague “you could explore comorbidities.”


Step RP.3 — Cohort & Filter Plan

Prompt: “Given the mapped modules from Step RP.2, draft the cohort definition I should build in the Suite’s sidebar or Build your own query panel to approximate the paper’s population as closely as this dataset allows. Specify:


Step RP.4 — Execution Order (Pipeline)

Prompt: “Lay out the exact click-by-click sequence I should follow in the Suite UI: which button first, what to note from its output before moving to the next, and which later module depends on an earlier one’s result (e.g., ‘run Cohort overview first to confirm N and confirm the filter matched a sensible subset before running Cox proportional hazards · V2’). Number the steps. If a step could be run in the Advanced Browser (SQL-like Build your own query) instead of a preset button, say so as an alternative branch, not a replacement.”

Application Note: This is the “whole pipeline” the user asked for — a numbered sequence, not a single button. It mirrors the Suite’s own “Suggested Research Learning Path” pattern (see screenshot 2) but seeded from the paper rather than generically from the cohort’s readmission rate.


Step RP.5 — Concordance & Variation Read-Out

After you’ve actually run the pipeline in the Suite and have real output (numbers, tables, KM curves, etc.), come back with the results.

Prompt: “Here is the actual output from running the pipeline: [paste numeric results / describe the chart / paste table]. Compare this against the paper’s effect estimate from Step RP.1. Tell me:

  1. Direction: same direction as the paper, opposite, or null/non-significant here?
  2. Rough magnitude: in the same ballpark, meaningfully smaller/larger, or not comparable (say why if not comparable — e.g., different outcome definition, synthetic data, underpowered subset).
  3. Most plausible explanations for any divergence — rank 2–4 candidates (e.g., cohort composition differs, this is synthetic data with seed 42 and no real clinical signal, confounder present in the paper’s adjusted model but not in this cohort’s fields, sample size too small for the effect to show).
  4. What I’d need to do next to actually adjudicate between those explanations, if I wanted to (e.g., re-run with Database mode on a real registry, add a covariate, check Data quality assessment first). Do not state or imply that this constitutes replication or refutation of the paper — only that the cohort’s deterministic output does or doesn’t point the same direction.”

Step RP.6 — Closure Note

Prompt: “Summarize this whole session in 5 lines: the paper’s claim, the module(s) used, the cohort filter applied, what the Suite’s deterministic output showed, and the single most important caveat a reader should know before treating this as anything beyond an exploratory exercise.”

Application Note: This closing artifact is what should actually get saved (e.g., via Save suite in the Suite UI) alongside the numeric outputs — the AI’s prose summary is not itself the record; the Suite’s exported analytics are.


Worked Skeleton (fill-in-the-blank)

Paper claim:            [e.g., "CKD stage ≥3 associated with HR 1.8 for 90-day readmission"]
Mapped module(s):        Backward factors → Cox proportional hazards · V2
Cohort filter used:       Category is Cardiometabolic AND Lab includes [creatinine marker]
Matched / total:          [n] of [N] ([%])
Suite output:             HR = [x], 95% CI [y–z]  |  KM curve separation: [yes/no]
Direction vs. paper:      [same / opposite / null]
Magnitude vs. paper:      [comparable / smaller / larger / not comparable — why]
Top divergence driver:    [e.g., synthetic seed-42 data — no real clinical signal expected]
Next step if pursuing:    [e.g., switch to Database mode with real registry, add covariate X]

Safety & Scope Notes


Module RP — Research Paper → Insight & Pipeline Generator. Companion to the VibeRounds Clinical Intelligence Suite. Not clinical decision support; produces exploratory, human-reviewed learning artifacts only.