Use when assessing how well a survival model's predicted probabilities agree with observed outcomes by fitting a Cox model and generating bootstrap calibration curves at one or more prediction horizons from a clinical CSV file. NOT for: nomogram construction, univariate Cox screening, ROC analysis, or decision-curve analysis.

Use this bioinformatics data analysis skill to construct a database-driven lncRNA-mRNA regulatory network from target lncRNA and/or gene lists by projecting shared miRNA evidence from local ceRNA reference tables. It does not infer networks from expression matrices.

Provides the shared STORM methodology, artifact layout, stage-gating contract, citation hygiene, and retrieval fallback. Use when executing any /storm:* skill (generate, research, outline, write, polish). Internal knowledge; never user-invocable.

Use when building a binary classification model from an expression matrix or other omics feature matrix with LASSO logistic regression, cross-validation, and coefficient path visualization. NOT for: multiclass classification, survival/Cox models, or ordinary linear regression.

Use when filtering genes with high missingness and then imputing missing values in a bulk expression matrix with group-aware KNN through DMwR2, where donor samples are restricted by one annotation column before imputation. For strata with 10 or fewer samples, the script falls back to row-wise direct filling with mean or median. NOT for: single-cell data, multi-column stratification, non-tabular inputs, network access, or interactive workflows.

Use when generating Kaplan-Meier survival curves from tabular survival data containing time, event status, and a precomputed risk group. Supports command-line parameter input, parameter validation, automatic time-unit handling, single-file PDF figure export, and session metadata capture.

Run immune pathway GSVA or ssGSEA analysis from a bulk expression matrix, a sample group file, and a local immune Reactome gene-set table, then export differential pathway results and a heatmap for two-group comparison.

Use when building a sample-level hierarchical clustering dendrogram from a bulk expression matrix and sample annotation table, especially for QC, batch inspection, or sample similarity assessment. Trigger keywords: hierarchical clustering, dendrogram, sample QC, batch inspection, sample similarity. NOT for: differential expression testing, gene clustering heatmaps, single-cell clustering workflows.

Use this skill to run GSVA or ssGSEA pathway-level differential analysis from a bulk expression matrix and a sample group file, then generate a heatmap from the saved GSVA result object. Trigger keywords: GSVA, ssGSEA, pathway enrichment, KEGG pathway analysis, MSigDB. NOT for: gene-level differential expression, single-cell analysis, methylation analysis, clinical diagnosis.

Run GSEA on a ranked gene list and produce the enrichment table, running-score table, and enrichment plots.

Use when performing GO and KEGG enrichment on a gene list from bulk RNA-seq or microarray studies, then generating a combined GO/KEGG dot chart. NOT for single-cell RNA-seq, methylation data, or non-expression data.

Use when normalizing bulk gene or protein expression matrices with log2 transform, z-score standardization, or min-max scaling before downstream visualization or exploratory analysis. NOT for count-model normalization such as TPM/DESeq2 size factors, batch correction, or single-cell preprocessing.

Use when validating an existing prognostic risk signature on an external bulk expression cohort with survival outcomes, producing risk scores, Kaplan-Meier curves, risk distribution plots, heatmap, and time-dependent ROC curves. NOT for: model training, feature selection, nomogram construction, calibration analysis, or single-cell data.

Language-specific best practices, code quality standards, and framework detection rules. Use when executing refactoring workflows, applying code quality rules, detecting frameworks, or checking language-specific patterns for TypeScript, Python, Go, Swift, or React.

Use this skill to compute ESTIMATE immune-related microenvironment scores from a bulk expression matrix, generate an ESTIMATE score heatmap, and optionally generate group-wise ESTIMATE score boxplots plus significance tables when a sample group file is supplied. Trigger keywords: ESTIMATE, immune score, stromal score, tumor microenvironment score. NOT for: immune cell deconvolution, single-cell analysis, differential expression, clinical diagnosis.

This skill should be used when the user asks to "validate plugin structure", "review manifest files", "check frontmatter compliance", "verify tool invocation patterns", "explain plugin component types", or needs Claude Code plugin architectural guidance.

Use when selecting predictive genes or other molecular features from bulk expression matrices for binary case-vs-control classification with elastic net logistic regression, including coefficient path and cross-validation plots. Trigger keywords: elastic net, glmnet, feature selection, binary classification, lambda.min, lambda.1se. NOT for: survival/Cox modeling, multiclass outcomes, single-cell data, or non-expression tables.

Use when analyzing bulk RNA-seq or microarray expression data to identify differentially expressed genes between two biological groups (case vs control), with volcano plots and heatmap visualization. NOT for:single-cell RNA-seq, methylation analysis, non-expression data.

Use when screening differentially expressed genes from a bulk expression matrix between two user-specified groups, producing DEG tables, a volcano plot, and a clustered heatmap. Triggers include DEG analysis, volcano plot, clustered heatmap, limma-based two-group comparison, and case-vs-control screening. NOT for single-cell RNA-seq, multi-group contrasts, count-model workflows such as DESeq2/edgeR, or non-expression omics data.

This skill should be used when the user asks to "understand a codebase", "get code context", "research a library", "explore a repository", "find code examples", "look up documentation", or wants to understand how a specific project or library works before making changes.