PubSort

Pubsort is a free search engine for publications that pre-summarizes each paper’s key findings, hypothesis, conclusion, and supporting evidence.

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Recent Publications

Road Traffic Injury in Africa: A Growing Concern

INSERM, U593, Equipe Avenir Santé et Insécurité Routière, Bordeaux, France 2007 publication Evidence: low

Emmanuel Lagarde

Title

Road Traffic Injury in Africa: A Growing Concern

Hypothesis

Research into road safety in developing countries, particularly Africa, is insufficient given the rising burden of road traffic injuries.

Conclusion

There is an urgent need for increased research and surveillance efforts in Africa to address the growing public health crisis of road traffic injuries.

Enzyme Phylogenies and Environmental Oxidation States

Laboratoire de Bioénergétique et Ingénierie des Protéines UPR 9036, Institut de Biologie Structurale et Microbiologie, CNRS, Marseille, France 2008 publication Evidence: moderate

Duval Simon, Ducluzeau Anne-Lise, Nitschke Wolfgang, Schoepp-Cothenet Barbara

Title

Enzyme Phylogenies and Environmental Oxidation States

Hypothesis

The evolutionary history of respiratory arsenate reductase (Arr) can be inferred from its phylogenetic relationship to other bioenergetic enzymes.

Conclusion

The study suggests that respiratory arsenate reductase evolved as a response to the accumulation of arsenate in the environment due to increased oxidation states from oxygenic photosynthesis.

Development of the Human Infant Intestinal Microbiota

Stanford University School of Medicine 2007 n=14 publication 10 minutes Evidence: high

Chana Palmer, Elisabeth M. Bik, Daniel B. DiGiulio, David A. Relman, Patrick O. Brown

Title

Development of the Human Infant Intestinal Microbiota

Hypothesis

What factors influence the composition and development of the infant gut microbiota?

Conclusion

The study found that while the microbial communities in infants varied widely, they converged towards an adult-like profile by the end of the first year.

Transportin-SR Is Required for Proper Splicing of Resistance Genes and Plant Immunity

National Institute of Biological Sciences, Beijing, China 2011 publication 10 minutes Evidence: high

Xu Shaohua, Zhang Zhibin, Jing Beibei, Gannon Patrick, Ding Jinmei, Xu Fang, Li Xin, Zhang Yuelin

Title

Transportin-SR Is Required for Proper Splicing of Resistance Genes and Plant Immunity

Hypothesis

MOS14 is required for the proper splicing of Resistance (R) genes and is important for plant immunity.

Conclusion

The study identifies MOS14 as a critical component for the splicing of R genes SNC1 and RPS4, which is essential for plant immunity.

Fostering Age-Friendly Initiatives in Small Universities

Southern Oregon University 2024 publication

Toyokawa Noriko

Title

Fostering Age-Friendly Initiatives in Small Universities

Hypothesis

Small U.S. higher education institutions face distinct challenges in implementing Age-Friendly University initiatives.

Conclusion

Southern Oregon University demonstrates that even with limited resources, it can implement effective Age-Friendly University initiatives that promote intergenerational learning.

Phylogeny and Evolution of Tetraodontiform Fishes

Ocean Research Institute, University of Tokyo 2008 n=27 publication Evidence: high

Yamanoue Yusuke, Miya Masaki, Matsuura Keiichi, Katoh Masaya, Sakai Harumi, Nishida Mutsumi

Title

Phylogeny and Evolution of Tetraodontiform Fishes

Hypothesis

Does the phylogenetic analysis of whole mitochondrial genomes reveal ecological diversification in tetraodontiform fishes?

Conclusion

The study found unexpected basal splits in tetraodontiform fishes that suggest ecological diversification based on habitat.

The Toxic Origins of Disease

Public Library of Science 2007 publication Evidence: high

Liza Gross

Title

The Toxic Origins of Disease

Hypothesis

Can endocrine-disrupting chemicals permanently damage developing organisms and promote obesity?

Conclusion

Endocrine-disrupting chemicals like bisphenol A can cause significant harm to developing organisms, potentially leading to obesity and reproductive issues.

Smartphones and Loneliness in Dementia Caregivers

Rice University 2024 publication Evidence: moderate

Fagundes Christopher

Title

Smartphones and Loneliness in Dementia Caregivers

Hypothesis

How do loneliness dynamics in dementia spousal caregivers affect their life satisfaction and that of their partners?

Conclusion

Using smartphones to capture loneliness dynamics can help improve life satisfaction for both caregivers and their partners.

Genome-Wide Association of Bipolar Disorder Suggests an Enrichment of Replicable Associations in Regions near Genes

Scripps Genomic Medicine and Scripps Translational Science Institute 2011 n=3650 publication 10 minutes Evidence: moderate

Erin N. Smith, Daniel L. Koller, Corrie Panganiban, Szabolcs Szelinger, Peng Zhang, Judith A. Badner, Thomas B. Barrett, Wade H. Berrettini, Cinnamon S. Bloss, William Byerley, William Coryell, Howard J. Edenberg, Tatiana Foroud, Elliot S. Gershon, Tiffany A. Greenwood, Yiran Guo, Maria Hipolito, Brendan J. Keating, William B. Lawson, Chunyu Liu, Pamela B. Mahon, Melvin G. McInnis, Francis J. McMahon, Rebecca McKinney, Sarah S. Murray, Caroline M. Nievergelt, John I. Nurnberger Jr., Evaristus A. Nwulia, James B. Potash, John Rice, Thomas G. Schulze, William A. Scheftner, Paul D. Shilling, Peter P. Zandi, Sebastian Zöllner, David W. Craig, Nicholas J. Schork, John R. Kelsoe

Title

Genome-Wide Association of Bipolar Disorder Suggests an Enrichment of Replicable Associations in Regions near Genes

Hypothesis

Is there an underlying genetic signal for bipolar disorder that can be detected through power analysis across multiple studies?

Conclusion

The study suggests that common genetic variation associated with bipolar disorder is likely found near exons, which could be identified in larger studies.

How Microbes Colonize a Baby's Gut

2007 n=14 publication Evidence: moderate

Chana Palmer, Patrick Brown

Title

How Microbes Colonize a Baby's Gut

Hypothesis

What affects how the microbial colony in a newborn's gut changes over time?

Conclusion

Healthy babies have remarkably different microbial communities in their guts during their first months of life.

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