Newest and Highest Rated Papers
Advanced filtersTopic: AllExperimental
Topic
Topics are auto-detected from title, abstract, and metadata and may be imperfect.
Aldehyde dehydrogenase 2 inhibits inflammatory response and regulates atherosclerotic plaque
Chang Pan, Jun-hui Xing, Cheng Zhang, Ying-mei Zhang, Lue-tao Zhang, Shu-jian Wei, Ming-xiang Zhang, Xu-ping Wang, Qiu-huan Yuan, Li Xue, Jia-li Wang, Zhao-qiang Cui, Yun Zhang, Feng Xu, Yu-guo Chen
Oncotarget·2016·46 citations
No abstract available
★ 4.0 (1)
View paper →The insulinotropic potency of fatty acids is influenced profoundly by their chain length and degree of saturation.
D T Stein, B E Stevenson, M W Chester, M Basit, M B Daniels, S D Turley, J D McGarry
Journal of Clinical Investigation·1997·266 citations
No abstract available
★ 4.0 (1)
View paper →This year's trendy new thinker
Naomi Kanakia
Substack·2026
Apparently, reading scores are down not just in America but throughout the world. This means that, on average, contemporary young people have lower literacy than young people did even ten or twenty years ago.
★ 4.0 (1)
View paper →Slifkin's Army Obsession - shulman🥨
shulman
Substack·2026
and a little tangent about Reb Dov Lando
★ 4.0 (1)
View paper →Dietary fatty acids modulate liver mitochondrial cardiolipin content and its fatty acid composition in rats with non alcoholic fatty liver disease
Manar Aoun, Gilles Fouret, Françoise Michel, Béatrice Bonafos, Jeanne Ramos, Jean-Paul Cristol, Marie-Annette Carbonneau, Charles Coudray, Christine Feillet-Coudray
Journal of Bioenergetics and Biomembranes·2012·62 citations
No abstract available
★ 4.0 (1)
View paper →Joel Greenblatt's Greatest Investment
Dirtcheapstocks
Substack·2024
How a deli manager inspired Greenblatt to start Value Investors Club.
★ 4.0 (1)
View paper →Fitness and Power: The Contribution of Genetics to the History of Differential Reproduction
Walter Scheidel
Evolutionary Psychology·2021·2 citations
Textual evidence from pre-modern societies supports the prediction that status differences among men translate to variance in reproductive success. In recent years, analysis of genetic data has opened up new ways of studying this relationship. By investigating cases that range over several millennia, these analyses repeatedly document the replacement of local men by newcomers and reveal instances of exceptional reproductive success of specific male lineages. These findings suggest that violent population transfers and conquests could generate considerable reproductive advantages for male dominants. At the same time, this does not always seem to have been the case. Moreover, it is difficult to link such outcomes to particular historical characters or events, or to identify status-biased reproductive inequalities within dominant groups. The proximate factors that mediated implied imbalances in reproductive success often remain unclear. A better understanding of the complex interplay between social power and genetic fitness will only arise from sustained transdisciplinary engagement.
★ 4.0 (1)
View paper →