Medical Illustration

Medical Illustration is wilbert's Agent Skill for medical drawing. Tell your agent the topic, the audience and the intended use, and it finds medical references, writes a script, designs and generates the artwork, then adds editable lettering and checks the result. What you can make with it - Educational comics for patients and the public that explain a medical question through everyday scenes and dialogue - Medical illustrations for teaching and patient education that show anatomical layers, injury locations and repair with clear labels - Research schematics, mechanism diagrams and graphical abstracts built around your claims and evidence, keeping established relationships apart from hypotheses - Revisions and reviews of existing medical artwork and scripts How it works - Every anatomical structure used to explain something needs a credible reference that matches its body region, view and layer: atlases, textbooks, original research or traceable models. The skill records what each source supports and how the finished image was checked against it. - Text, speech bubbles, medical labels and added arrows stay editable. Deliverables can include a Markdown script, colour artwork, editable layout files and a PDF. - Complete artwork needs the image, font, vector and PDF tools the task calls for; scripts and storyboards can be prepared without them. The maker documents Codex and Claude Code, and other agents can read SKILL.md directly. - Your agent can check for updates, update and roll back the skill. Good to know - The maker's own showcase comics are marked as produced but still awaiting human medical review, so have medical content reviewed before you publish it. - It's for medical subjects; it isn't meant for general illustration. - The skill, scripts and templates are MIT licensed and the author's own documentation and examples CC BY 4.0. Third-party references and fonts keep their own terms. - A community project by wilbert (wilbert-MD-PhD).

• “Make a six-page patient comic explaining the eight carpal bones”

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• “What happens under an adhesive bandage? Turn it into a comic for kids”

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• “Draw a labeled illustration of the TFCC for a teaching handout”

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• “Build a mechanism figure from my paper's claims, marking what's still a hypothesis”

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• “Find trusted references and deliver a Markdown script, editable layout files and a PDF”

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• “Check for an update to the medical-illustration skill”