This is a topic I am very passionate about, and something I am learning every day. I hope you will enjoy the read, and you will find it useful. Happy to hear your views about the topic.
The mindful scientist network.febs.org/posts/the-m…#FEBSnet
This is the final piece in the "thinking like a scientist" series, which will hopefully bring together all the previous concepts. As always, I would love to hear your thoughts.
Thinking like a Scientist: the flatlander’s problem network.febs.org/posts/think…#FEBSnet
They explored long term effects of sugar rationing in the UK in 1953 - how cool
Early-life sugar restriction causally reduces adult cancer incidence and slows biological aging | PNAS
pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.26…
You may not remember, Christian @FrezzaLab, but when twitter was great we once ddiscussed the possibility that early-life food restriction was part of why some populations in Europe are so long lived!
I am extremely proud to share this paper from @_Christina_Sch "Integrated metabolomics data analysis to generate mechanistic hypotheses with MetaProViz" in @JulioSaezRod ! Congratulations to all involved!
link.springer.com/article/10…
Did you know attention help regulates your immune response?
"Our findings therefore establish a causal
link between attention and immune regulation in vivo, suggesting that processes often considered autonomously regulated, such as inflammatory responses, are influenced by the voluntary allocation
of attentional resources."
nature.com/articles/s41562-0…
With the caveat that 1) we don't have a definition of time, not even in physics, and 2) there is no way to disentangle biology from time, so it is a bit of a circular argument.
The latest of the "thinking like a scientist" series is out. Here, I discuss an important blind spot for scientists, i.e. science itself. As always, I would love to hear your thoughts.
Thinking like a Scientist, Part Six: Science’s Blind Spot network.febs.org/posts/think…#FEBSnet
With a slight delay (due holiday break), I am very happy to share our latest paper, now out in Nature Communications “Fibroblastic aspartoacylase suppresses TGFβ-mediated responses and cancer progression”: rdcu.be/frIST.
1/11