For medical experts

Expert review should be specific, scoped, and traceable.

A medical expert reviewing a demonstrative should be able to see which source, finding, assumption, and visual proposition requires a decision. Approval should be limited to the reviewer’s actual expertise and should not imply legal admissibility, artistic approval, or endorsement of unrelated claims.

Review the proposition, not just the image

A visually plausible scene can still encode an unsupported relationship. Review should address the exact anatomy, procedure, mechanism, timing, or limitation being represented.

State uncertainty precisely

If a point is unknown, disputed, representative, or outside the reviewer’s scope, the record should say so. A request for more information is a valid review outcome.

Revisions should preserve history

When new evidence or a changed opinion affects the visual, the prior decision should remain attributable and the revised output should point to the new basis.

Do not send PHI or confidential Matter material through a public page. Real PHI intake is disabled.