Skills in this repository
SkillsMP has collected 51 skills from OpenVet-Projects/VetClaw. Open a skill to review its source and details.
OpenVet-Projects/VetClawShowing 11 of 51 collected skills.
Search for relevant human medical research that may inform veterinary clinical decisions when veterinary-specific evidence is lacking. Use when no species-specific evidence exists and cross-species extrapolation is considered.
Grade the quality and strength of veterinary evidence using a veterinary-specific evidence hierarchy. Textbooks carry more weight in veterinary medicine than in human medicine. Use when evaluating the reliability of clinical information.
Navigate the veterinary textbook landscape with authority rankings. Know which textbooks are definitive for which topics. Use when citing veterinary references or resolving conflicting information.
Search PubMed with veterinary-specific filters and MeSH terms to find relevant animal health research. Handles the sparse, multi-species nature of veterinary literature. Use for veterinary literature searches.
Guide veterinary adverse drug event reporting through FDA CVM and query the openFDA animal adverse event database. Use when a suspected adverse drug reaction occurs in an animal.
Query the FDA Green Book database of approved animal drug products. Use when checking whether a veterinary drug is FDA-approved, finding approved indications, or looking up NADA/ANADA numbers.
Species-specific veterinary drug information including dosing, contraindications, and safety warnings. Use when asked about animal medications, drug doses, or veterinary pharmacology.
Check for drug contraindications based on species, breed, age, organ function, pregnancy status, and concurrent conditions. Use before recommending any medication in a veterinary patient.
Breed-specific disease predispositions and genetic risk factors for veterinary differential diagnosis. Use when breed information is available and may affect diagnostic priorities.
Clinical guidance for exotic, avian, reptile, small mammal, and wildlife species where standard companion animal protocols do not apply. Use when the patient is not a dog, cat, or horse.
Enforce species-specific clinical reasoning across all veterinary queries. Prevents dangerous cross-species assumptions. Use as a meta-skill that modifies how other veterinary skills operate.