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The overall tone reflects curiosity and support for the research, with examples like a discussion about the biochemical basis for scent detection and references to primate studies. Words such as 'evidence' and phrases like 'develops the Romeo and Juliet problem' emphasize analytical thinking and nuance, indicating high engagement and interest, though the impact remains moderate as the conversations are exploratory rather than definitive.
Most discussions support the idea that MHC influences mate selection, with some recognizing the evidence in primates and its potential relevance to humans.
Posts demonstrate high interest, exploring biological mechanisms, implications, and sharing resources like abstracts.
The exchanges include references to scientific concepts (e.g., the Romeo and Juliet problem, biochemical pathways) and critical thinking about the data, indicating deep engagement.
While the discussions are insightful, they are mostly exploratory and theoretical, suggesting moderate perceived impact rather than immediate practical applications.
@SN81851040 @BadMedicalTakes It seems pretty clear in primates in general. For the counter-claim to hold you'd have to show humans have some different biochemical pathways for mate selection, and I'm just not seeing it anywhere. Humans are basically just smart apes... https://t.co/hBMxNXV8WS
@C_Kavanagh @GurusPod You can see this in MHC genes, which there’s some evidence can be sensed by others. It develops the Romeo and Juliet problem. people seeking a mate outside their group that sometimes in group pressures can counteract. https://t.co/oYyKYznOMn
@jillahjillah Here’s a link to an abstract regarding the topic. Enjoy! https://t.co/2ZpA32VRWo
@globalimmuno @immunospeaker Yes! Although I must admit, I’m not sure how to assess the data, because as you said the attraction is likely indirect, and humans don’t have vomeronasal organs so I have no idea how we “smell” HLA... https://t.co/D63MEbyqwC
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@C_Kavanagh @GurusPod You can see this in MHC genes, which there’s some evidence can be sensed by others. It develops the Romeo and Juliet problem. people seeking a mate outside their group that sometimes in group pressures can counteract. https://t.co/oYyKYznOMn
@jillahjillah Here’s a link to an abstract regarding the topic. Enjoy! https://t.co/2ZpA32VRWo
@globalimmuno @immunospeaker Yes! Although I must admit, I’m not sure how to assess the data, because as you said the attraction is likely indirect, and humans don’t have vomeronasal organs so I have no idea how we “smell” HLA... https://t.co/D63MEbyqwC
@SN81851040 @BadMedicalTakes It seems pretty clear in primates in general. For the counter-claim to hold you'd have to show humans have some different biochemical pathways for mate selection, and I'm just not seeing it anywhere. Humans are basically just smart apes... https://t.co/hBMxNXV8WS