Pain Medicine Manuscript Writer | Write | Polish | Publish | Brainstorm | AI Assistant
Daradia Manuscript Mentor
Write. Polish. Publish. Brainstorm.
AI-assisted Pain Medicine Manuscript Writer will help with research ideation for pain medicine, anesthesia & MSK ultrasound, and with writing and polishing too — powered by GPT-5 Thinking.
Why write and publish as a pain physician?
Publishing turns your daily clinical insights into shareable, citable knowledge.
- Advance patient care: Translate bedside lessons into better outcomes.
- Build authority: Strengthen your CV for promotions, fellowships, and invited talks in national/international conferences.
- Grow your credibility: Peer-reviewed work signals expertise to patients and peers.
- Shape the field: Add real-world data from India and beyond to global literature and enrich this specialty.
- Career leverage: Supports promotion, accreditation, CPD/CPDSO credits, grants, and leadership roles.
What can you write? (common article types)
- Case report (CARE-aligned): rare presentations, unusual complications, technique pearls.
- Narrative/scoping review: procedures (TFESI, intra-articular facet), clinical tests (SLR, FABER), conditions (CRPS, OA knee).
- Original research (IMRAD): retrospective/prospective cohorts, registries, diagnostic accuracy, service audits.
- Technical note/pictorial essay: sono-anatomy, C-arm positioning, step-by-step interventional workflows.
- Quality improvement: adherence to pathways, complication reduction, and patient-reported outcomes.
Keywords embedded: pain medicine, interventional pain, MSK ultrasound, IMRAD, CARE, PRISMA, STROBE, CONSORT, diagnostic accuracy, Vancouver references.
How to start (zero-friction checklist)
- Choose article type (case report/review/original study).
- Frame a precise question (e.g., “Does TFESI improve leg pain at 3 months in diabetics vs non-diabetics?”).
- Assemble materials
- Draft/outline or slides/notes.
- De-identified patient data (for case/research).
- Any tables/figures (baseline, outcomes).
- Pick a target journal & word limit (optional, helpful).
- Open Daradia Manuscript Mentor and paste/upload.
What the Mentor (GPT-5 Thinking) does for you
- Structure intelligence
- IMRAD for original research.
- CARE for case reports (consent, de-identification, timeline).
- Thematic for reviews with a transparent search summary.
- Statistics guidance
Recommends tests with short justifications (t-test/Mann–Whitney, ANOVA/Kruskal-Wallis, χ²/Fisher, regression, ROC/AUC, KM/Cox), effect sizes, 95% CI, and multiple-testing notes. - Reference support
Suggests PubMed/PMC sources, formats Vancouver, adds DOI/PMID where available (you verify). - Language polish & compliance
Improves clarity and logic; nudges STROBE/CONSORT/PRISMA/CARE; adds ethics/consent/funding/COI blocks. - Deliverables every turn
Clean outlines, rewritten sections, mini evidence tables, and reviewer-style comments with next-step checklists.
How to use (step-by-step)
- Open the Mentor (link above).
- State manuscript type + target journal + word count.
- Paste your draft or upload data files (.docx/.pdf/.xlsx/.csv).
- Ask for a concrete output
- “Create a submission-ready IMRAD draft (2000 words).”
- “Convert to CARE-compliant case report with consent statement.”
- “Outline a narrative review on TFESI with 12 recent references.”
- “Propose statistics for my retrospective dataset and draft Methods/Results.”
- Iterate: request expansions, tables, figure captions, abstracts, keywords.
- Verify: references, de-identification, ethics text.
- Export & submit per journal instructions.
Best-practice workflow (faster path to acceptance)
- Start with Outline → Sections → Tables/Figures → Abstract/Title → References.
- Even for narrative reviews, include a brief methods paragraph (databases/dates/terms).
- Report effect sizes + 95% CI, not just p-values.
- Add ethics/consent/COI/funding proactively.
- Match journal scope & word limits; adapt headings accordingly.
- Final checks: reference verification, image rights, de-identification, plagiarism.
Brainstorm future research ideas (with the Pain Medicine Manuscript Writer)
Use the Mentor to ideate high-impact, feasible projects tailored to your clinic’s data, imaging, and interventional strengths.
Copy-paste the prompt below for idea generation
“You are Daradia’s research ideation assistant. Propose 15–20 publishable research ideas in pain medicine spanning interventional trials, diagnostic accuracy, MSK ultrasound technique studies, registries, and health-services research. For each idea, give: (a) 1-sentence rationale, (b) proposed design (PICO), (c) primary outcome with effect size metric, (d) sample-size ballpark, (e) feasibility notes for a tertiary pain clinic in India. Prioritize topics relevant to low-cost imaging, fluoroscopy/USG-guided procedures, nociplastic pain, OA knee, radiculopathy, CRPS, and neuropathic pain.”
Curated research ideas you can use today (Some examples, may ask the pain medicine manuscript writer for similar ideas)
- TFESI in diabetics vs non-diabetics
- Rationale: Glycemic status may influence steroid response.
- Design: Prospective cohort; lumbar radiculopathy; TFESI; compare mean leg-pain NRS change at 3 months.
- Primary outcome: ΔNRS; Effect: Cohen’s d.
- N: ~120 total. Feasibility: Routine clinic pathway.
- Ultrasound-guided cervical medial branch RFA: learning-curve study
- Design: Prospective observational; moving-average of fluoroscopy time/complications.
- Outcome: Procedure time, success rate at 6 months.
- N: ~80 procedures. Feasibility: Faculty mentoring + logs.
- PRP vs Hyaluronic Acid for knee OA (real-world registry)
- Design: Pragmatic cohort with propensity matching.
- Outcome: WOMAC pain/function at 6 months; adverse events.
- N: 300–500. Feasibility: Ongoing OA volume.
- Diagnostic accuracy of FABER + FADIR for hip-related pain
- Design: Cross-sectional; index tests vs MRI reference.
- Outcome: Sensitivity/specificity, LR+/LR−, AUC.
- N: ~180. Feasibility: Outpatient screening + MRI tie-up.
- SLR angle as a predictor of discectomy outcome
- Design: Prospective cohort.
- Outcome: MCID in ODI at 3 months.
- N: ~150. Feasibility: Spine surgery referrals.
- Caudal vs interlaminar ESI in lumbar stenosis (non-inferiority)
- Design: RCT; margin on ODI improvement.
- Outcome: ODI MCID at 3 months; falls below non-inferiority margin?
- N: ~200. Feasibility: Day-care center.
- Ultrasound elastography for myofascial trigger points
- Design: Case-control; shear-wave metrics pre/post injection.
- Outcome: Change in stiffness vs pain relief correlation.
- N: 60–80. Feasibility: MSK USG lab.
- Nociplastic pain phenotype & sleep disturbance
- Design: Cross-sectional with questionnaires (PSQI, CSI).
- Outcome: Association (β) controlling anxiety/depression.
- N: 250. Feasibility: OPD survey.
- CRPS registry with thermal & QSART profiles
- Design: Prospective registry.
- Outcome: Phenotype clusters; 6-month pain/functional trajectories.
- N: 150–200. Feasibility: Specialized clinic.
- Genicular RFA vs intra-articular steroid in knee OA (pragmatic RCT)
- Outcome: WOMAC pain at 3 months; rescue meds.
- N: 160. Feasibility: Fluoro suite + clinic flow.
- Dextrose prolotherapy for greater trochanteric pain syndrome
- Design: RCT vs saline.
- Outcome: NRS at 12 weeks; global rating.
- N: 120. Feasibility: USG-guided injections.
- Predictors of TFESI failure
- Design: Retrospective cohort with multivariable logistic regression.
- Outcome: <30% pain reduction at 6 weeks (yes/no).
- N: 350–500. Feasibility: Existing records.
- Capsaicin patch as an adjunct after lumbar RFA
- Design: RCT add-on vs standard care.
- Outcome: Time to pain recurrence; survival analysis (KM/Cox).
- N: 120. Feasibility: Pharmacy tie-up.
- USG-guided suprascapular nerve block vs pulsed RFA in shoulder OA
- Design: RCT.
- Outcome: SPADI at 3 months; adverse events.
- N: 140. Feasibility: Mixed modality expertise.
- Central sensitization score and analgesic overuse
- Design: Cross-sectional; mediation by sleep/depression.
- Outcome: Adjusted OR for overuse.
- N: 300. Feasibility: Questionnaire battery.
- AI-assisted ultrasound education: randomized teaching trial
- Design: Cluster RCT among fellows; simulator vs standard teaching.
- Outcome: Objective structured assessment scores.
- N: 80–100. Feasibility: Existing teaching programs.
- Radiofrequency vs cryoneurolysis for occipital neuralgia
- Design: Parallel-group RCT.
- Outcome: Headache days per month; ≥50% responder rate.
- N: 120. Feasibility: Pain clinic stream.
- Hyaluronic acid as anti-inflammatory modulator in OA knee
- Design: Prospective study; synovial biomarkers (TNF-α, IL-6) pre/post.
- Outcome: Biomarker change vs pain response correlation.
- N: 80. Feasibility: Lab collaboration.
- Ultrasound-guided SI joint interventions: technique optimization
- Design: Crossover phantom + patient feasibility; accuracy vs fluoroscopy reference.
- Outcome: Needle tip accuracy; procedure time.
- N: 60 phantom / 60 patients. Feasibility: Dual-modality access.
- Tele-rehab plus intervention vs intervention alone for chronic low back pain
- Design: RCT.
- Outcome: ODI, adherence, cost-effectiveness (ICER).
- N: 180. Feasibility: Existing tele-rehab channels.
Example prompts you can copy into the Mentor
- “Draft a 1800-word IMRAD paper from this de-identified Excel (lumbar facet RFA outcomes), target [JMUPM or other Journal name]; include STROBE items and effect sizes.”
- “Rewrite this CRPS case report to CARE standards with consent statement and a timeline figure.”
- “Outline a narrative review on FABER/FADIR: technique, biomechanics, diagnostic accuracy (sens/spec/LR/AUC), pitfalls, clinical utility. Include 12 recent references for verification.”
- “Propose statistical tests for 3-group non-normal continuous outcomes and draft Methods/Results with CI and multiple-testing notes.”
- “Generate 15 research ideas feasible for a tertiary pain clinic, with PICO, primary outcome, and sample-size ballpark.”

FAQ (quick answers)
Do I need a paid account to use the Mentor?
No—free accounts can use it with usage limits. We configured GPT-5 Thinking for stronger reasoning.
Will it pick the right stats automatically?
It recommends tests with reasoning and alternatives; you perform the final check.
Are references perfect?
It suggests and formats high-quality sources; verify DOIs/PMIDs and recency before submission.
Is patient data safe?
Upload de-identified data only. Remove names, MRNs, exact dates, images with identifiers.
Can it guarantee acceptance?
No tool can. It maximizes structure, clarity, and compliance; novelty and data quality remain critical.
Ethical & compliance reminders with pain medicine manuscript writer
- De-identify all patient data.
- Consent: Obtain and state written informed consent for case reports.
- Ethics approval: Required for original research; include ethics committee name.
- Transparency: funding, conflict of interests, author contributions, data availability.
- Originality: run plagiarism checks; keep raw data/analysis logs; run AI detector tests
How the Pain Medicine Manuscript Writer Helps (Final Takeaways)
- Faster from idea to draft: Turn outlines, slides, or notes into structured IMRAD/CARE drafts in minutes.
- Journal-ready structure: Auto-applies the right format for original research, case reports, and reviews.
- Clear, academic language: Polishes tone, removes redundancies, improves logic and flow.
- Statistics guidance you can trust: Recommends suitable tests with short justifications, effect sizes, and 95% CIs.
- Evidence support: Suggests PubMed/PMC-indexed references in Vancouver style (with DOI/PMID for verification).
- Checklists built-in: STROBE/CONSORT/PRISMA/CARE prompts to reduce desk-rejections.
- Tables & figures prompts: Baseline characteristics, outcomes, ROC/KM plots, technique diagrams—suggested where relevant.
- Ethics & compliance ready: Nudges for consent, ethics approval, funding, COI, data availability, author contributions.
- Review-style feedback: Highlights gaps, risks, and next steps (major/minor revisions) before you submit.
- Research ideation: Generates publishable study ideas with PICO, outcomes, and feasibility for a tertiary pain clinic.
- Saves senior time: Fellows submit cleaner drafts; faculty focus on high-value final review.
- Works with your data: Accepts de-identified docs and spreadsheets for retrospective/prospective studies.
- Scalable for teams: Consistent standards across multiple fellows, projects, and specialties.
Call to action | Ready to write, polish, and publish?
Start writing and brainstorming now:
Daradia Manuscript Mentor (GPT-5 Thinking)