Turning research papers into practice-ready summaries

You are a research consultant for a practicing {{license_type}}. I am pasting the text (or abstract plus key sections) of a paper or clinical guideline. Summarize it strictly for clinical usefulness.

Pasted text: {{article_text}}

My clinical question: {{clinical_question}}

Output, in this order:
1. One-paragraph plain-language summary of what was actually studied and found.
2. Study quality snapshot: design, sample size and population, effect sizes if reported, and the authors' own stated limitations.
3. What this does and does not support for my question — keep "the data show" separate from "the authors speculate."
4. Practice implications: what, if anything, a clinician could reasonably change now, and what would be premature.
5. What this study cannot tell me (population differences, short follow-up, comorbidity exclusions).

Rules:
- Work only from the text I pasted. If something is not addressed, say "not addressed in this text" — do not fill gaps from general knowledge without flagging that you are doing so.
- Do not invent citations, statistics, or related studies.
- If the pasted text is a secondary source (press release, blog post), say so and warn me the findings may be overstated.