@yoursimmo Why wouldn't you post the actual AE data from the human clinical trials? This is just fear mongering. Pharmceuticals will most likely always have side effects. The question is, do the patient and their doctor conclude that the benefits outweigh the risk?
Today's #ArticleinPress is an #OpenAccess piece from a outstanding team at @UVMLarnerMed. Associations of circulating T-cell subsets with endothelial function: the Multi-Ethnic Study of Atherosclerosis (Theodore DeConne et al.):
https://t.co/mIav4iyayd
New results in @ajpheartcirc suggest that pro-inflammatory T-cells may contribute to arterial stiffness through both arterial remodeling and elevated blood pressure. https://t.co/BMtIx2xHjG
#atherosclerosis
@elonmusk I'm not sure why you would have the same work expectations of people with different job responsibilities. Astronauts can't shower in space and need to use wet wipes. To be fair, I guess all workers shouldn't shower!
@RIDICULO_pathy @MrgrtSanguinary I used to argue with one from my town who tried to extrapolate morality from the gardasil vaccine trials to the entire US population. The most common adverse events were gunshot wounds and car accidents. I think many milk the fear that they spread to get business.
A talented team from @Udelaware put some great work into today's #ArticleinPress! CD8+ T-cell metabolism is related to cerebrovascular function in middle-aged adults (@deconne_ted et al.):
https://t.co/KJvvcD6Oea
#Aging#Tcell#CVR
Check out our new research article linking CD8 T-cell metabolism to cerebrovascular function in humans @AJPRegu CD8+ T-cell metabolism is related to cerebrovascular function in middle-aged adults. | American Journal of Physiology-Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology
@PeterHotez@voxdotcom While I disagree with RFK, I think we still need someone in the public to provide counter arguments (if not you). Declining and disparaging debate furthers the anti-vax narrative. Scientific communication should include discussing contentious topics on popular platforms.
@njoybetz work is not of the same quality as someone that is an employee. Either our work is adequate to support grant funding, and thus we should be compensated appropriately, or we are only students in training and our work can't be trusted.
@njoybetz I think that depending on the field that getting a PhD is a job. If your research is supporting your mentors grants and funding for the university, then isn't that considered "work". They can't have it both ways. If you are a student, and it's not a job, then it implies the (1)