Coping with extreme heat: current exposure and implications for the future. Some of us regularly spend time above 106 F (41 C).
How can we adapt to even hotter conditions? @isemph@BiologicalAnth@HumBioAssoc
(https://t.co/p8yfWv7Esz
Interesting review of the "how" of the developmental origins of renal and vascular health https://t.co/7UL00eJtAC @isemph, @BiologicalAnth, @HumBioAssoc
Senolytics and cell senescence: historical and evolutionary perspectives
Caleb E Finch
Evolution, Medicine, and Public Health, Volume 12, Issue 1, 2024, Pages 82–85, https://t.co/5GtGbFncLC
The Uncontrollable Mortality Risk Hypothesis argues that those more likely to die due to uncontrollable factors should be less motivated to look after their health. https://t.co/3oDdGiHvYd @ISEMPH@ReadDemography@BiologicalAnth
ISEMPH 2024 in Durham is shaping up to be an excellent event - and if you want to present a poster, your last chance to submit an abstract is approaching fast! Please do so by May 15th at https://t.co/7UUtjmV1ZR
DNA says you’re related to a Viking, a medieval German Jew or a 1700s enslaved African? What a genetic match really means https://t.co/SIM3fiwcvz via @ConversationUS
Wells and colleagues propose a model to explain the association of birthweight with NCD risk:
Reconsidering the developmental origins of adult disease paradigm https://t.co/OsnGbRFqw7
Wells et al argue that selection on viable vaginal delivery played an over-arching role in shaping the association of birthweight with non-communicable adult disease risk. Reconsidering the developmental origins of adult disease paradigm https://t.co/OsnGbRFqw7