T08 · Insecure Dependencies
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SKILL.md:13- Finding
Unpinned and Inconsistently Declared Third-Party Dependencies
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This skill is a coherent ADMET screening helper, but its bundled script presents simplified toxicity and drug-safety estimates in a way that could be mistaken for validated scientific predictions.
Install only in an isolated environment with pinned, reviewed dependencies. Treat all predictions as rough early-screening estimates, not clinical, regulatory, toxicological, or definitive safety evidence; require expert review and experimental validation before acting on hERG, DILI, Ames, or drug-likeness results.
SKILL.md:13Unpinned and Inconsistently Declared Third-Party Dependencies
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Suspicious Unicode normalization or mixed-script content
Suspicious Unicode normalization or mixed-script content
The code returns ADMET and toxicity assessments such as hERG inhibition, DILI risk, Ames, bioavailability, and drug-likeness as authoritative-looking outputs, but the underlying logic is explicitly simplified heuristics and rough rules of thumb. In a drug discovery context, presenting these results without prominent warnings can mislead users into treating them as reliable safety or clinical evidence, which can cause unsafe prioritization or de-prioritization of compounds.
The CLI summary prints concise toxicity and ADMET conclusions like 'hERG: Yes', 'DILI: Concern', and 'Status: Pass' without any cautionary framing, which makes the output appear definitive and decision-ready. In the context of medicinal chemistry and safety screening, that presentation increases the risk of misuse by non-experts or automated workflows that may consume the output as if it were validated scientific prediction.
No suspicious patterns detected.