parsing-trial-eligibility

parsing-trial-eligibility is a Medical documentation & coding skill for AI agents, published by maziyarpanahi in the openmed repository on GitHub. Skillspace rates parsing-trial-eligibility C (74/100) and it passed the safety scan; the rating is based on static analysis only.

Parses free-text clinical-trial eligibility criteria into structured inclusion and exclusion logic, then matches them against patient facts that OpenMed extracted. Use when the user wants to turn a ClinicalTrials.gov eligibility block into machine-readable rules, screen a synthetic patient for trial fit, or explain why a patient does or does not meet criteria. Trigger keywords: eligibility criteria, inclusion, exclusion, trial matching, patient screening, criteria parsing, eligibilityModule, age/sex gates. Pairs after OpenMed and after searching-clinicaltrials: consume the eligibilityModule text from a study, structure it, and match against conditions, medications, labs, and demographics from openmed.analyze_text. Decision-support only — never autonomous enrollment.

Grade
C
Quality
74 / 100
Safety
Passed
GitHub stars
5,313

Unproven: rated by static analysis only, not yet compared head-to-head.

Our two independent classifiers differ on this skill's category, so treat the placement as provisional.

This rating describes the version of the repository we crawled; it may have changed since, so go by its current files.

Our review

Architecture
100 / 100
Maturity
Basic: a single SKILL.md
Security scan
No issues found
License
Not declared. Check the repository before reusing it.

Not checked yet

  • Category is a classifier prediction; no model has read this skill yet
  • Not judged on the rubric yet (not a contender in its category)
  • No blind task eval yet
  • Scope (portable / vendor / repo-internal) not assessed; only the top of each category is read for scope
  • Sibling files (scripts, references) not fetched; security scan covers SKILL.md only

Skillspace indexes and rates this skill; it does not host or endorse it. Run third-party skills at your own risk.