I have been trying to understand a detail from this paper for quite a long time. In it, a Yukawa Lagrangian
$$L_{Y} = \frac{Y_{\alpha\beta}}{\sqrt{2}}\Delta^+(\overline{l^c_{\alpha}}P_L\nu_{\beta} + \overline{\nu^c_{\alpha}}P_Ll_{\beta}) $$
is introduced with symmetric Yukawa matrix $Y$, and according to the paper by integrating out the heavy triplet Higgs scalar field ($\Delta^+$ here) one would arrive to
$$ L_{NSI} = \frac{Y_{\sigma \beta}Y_{\alpha \rho}^{\dagger}}{m_{\Delta}^2}(\overline{\nu_{\alpha}}\gamma_{\mu}P_L\nu_{\beta})(\overline{l_{\rho}}\gamma^{\mu}P_Ll_{\sigma}). $$
At this point I am very confused. The gamma matrices have appeared between the lepton fields and projection operators and the Yukawa matrix elements indices have changed. If you look how Fermi interaction is derived from standard model, the heavy $W$ field is replaced by leptonic current $J^l_{\mu} = \sum \limits_l \overline{\nu_l}\underbrace{(I_4 -\gamma_5)}_{=2P_L}l$, but an approach like that doesn't appear to work in this case. How should one replace the heavy $\Delta^+$ field in $L_Y$ to arrive at $L_{NSI}$?