The date belongs to the claim.

The faster a fact can move, the sooner we look again.

A page enters a 14-day grace period when its review date passes. After that, the release gate fails until the evidence is checked and the record is renewed. “Checked” means the cited evidence and time-sensitive facts were inspected. It does not mean a clinician reviewed the page.

Every Monday, the watch runs again. It opens one editorial queue when a review is 30 days away, a registered page disappears, or a cited source returns a definite 404 or 410. Automated link health never resets an evidence date; a person must still read the authority and verify the claim.

A 30-day clock stays in that active queue for its whole cycle. That is deliberate: these source desks carry details that can change before a quarterly review would catch them.