Synopsis of Social media discussions
Discussions include references to the mutation G171V in the LRP5 gene and examples of individuals with strong bones, exemplified by posts highlighting 'nearly unbreakable bones' and connections to superpower-like characteristics. Words like 'questioning' and mentions of source citations reflect a cautious tone, showing curiosity but also skepticism about the research validity and implications.
Agreement
Neither agree nor disagreeThe discussions neither strongly support nor oppose the findings, with some skepticism evident in comments questioning source citation details.
Interest
Moderate level of interestParticipants show a moderate interest, especially in how mutations relate to traits like bone strength and superpowers, indicating curiosity but not deep technical engagement.
Engagement
Moderate level of engagementThe posts include references to specific studies and raise questions about scientific validity, suggesting a moderate level of thoughtful engagement.
Impact
Neutral impactThe overall discussions are informal and based on limited shares of information, meaning they don't imply significant societal impact yet.
Social Mentions
YouTube
3 Videos
6 Posts
7 Posts
Blogs
3 Articles
News
6 Articles
2 Posts
Metrics
Video Views
1,376,300
Total Likes
26,578
Extended Reach
1,391,373
Social Features
27
Timeline: Posts about article
Top Social Media Posts
Posts referencing the article
Exploring the Impact of LRP5 Mutations on Bone Density and Wnt Signaling
This study identifies a mutation in the LRP5 gene (V171) that causes high bone density by increasing Wnt signaling. It disrupts the inhibition by Dkk1, leading to excessive bone formation. These findings suggest targeting the Wnt pathway may offer osteoporosis treatments.
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RT @GardenerContext: @MrBallen LRP5 (Strong Bones): Mutation: G171V Effect: Increased bone density, leading to exceptionally strong bones.…
view full postJune 4, 2024
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Liberty and Laughs
@FreeWitWins (Twitter)@MrBallen LRP5 (Strong Bones): Mutation: G171V Effect: Increased bone density, leading to exceptionally strong bones. Example: A Connecticut family with nearly unbreakable bones. Study: Boyden LM, et al. (2002). "High bone density due to a mutation in LDL-receptor-related protein 5." NEJM.
view full postJune 4, 2024
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John Smith⚛ (Explorer of Reality)
@doofgeek4011 (Twitter)RT @JacksonWheat1: @RJDownard @sheaSwatson @TakeThatDarwin https://t.co/2MwhLES4jM
view full postOctober 1, 2022
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Rulon James Downard
@RJDownard (Twitter)@NelsonMKerr @sheaSwatson @TakeThatDarwin So it's been an hour since Shea posted this, and nothing from him on the question of whether he'd ever fact checked its slim source citations (all general works btw, contrasting with the lengthy technical lit in @JacksonWheat1's 2018 commentary https://t.co/9gFqC4bxQR)
view full postOctober 1, 2022
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Rulon James Downard
@RJDownard (Twitter)RT @JacksonWheat1: @RJDownard @sheaSwatson @TakeThatDarwin https://t.co/2MwhLES4jM
view full postOctober 1, 2022
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Jackson Wheat
@JacksonWheat1 (Twitter)@RJDownard @sheaSwatson @TakeThatDarwin https://t.co/2MwhLES4jM
view full postOctober 1, 2022
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Instante Biotec
@InstanteBiotec (Twitter)Você sabia que algumas mutações podem te dar características semelhantes a super-poderes?
view full postMarch 14, 2019
Abstract Synopsis
- The study identifies a mutation in the LRP5 gene (specifically LRP5V171) that causes high bone density and related features like a thick mandible and torus palatinus, by increasing Wnt signaling.
- The mutation disrupts the normal inhibition of Wnt signaling by Dkk1, leading to unregulated Wnt activity, which promotes excessive bone formation.
- These findings highlight how changes in LRP5 affect bone mass and suggest that targeting the Wnt pathway, especially Dkk1, could be a strategy for treating or preventing osteoporosis.]


Liberty and Laughs
@FreeWitWins (Twitter)