J Anal Methods Chem April 2019 PMID 31061742

Corrigendum to "Identification of In Vivo Metabolites of Dictamnine in Mice Using HPLC-LTQ-Orbitrap Mass Spectrometry".

Yudong Fu, Yujie Deng, Qing Yu, Xuxia Meng, Dabo Wang, Pei Wang, Ping Wang

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Mentions

7
Peak: 2 in Feb 2023
across 2 sources since Jul 2020

Extended reach

2,947
potential audience

Total likes

4

Video views

134

Mentions per month

Jul 2020 – Jun 2024

Where it's discussed

  • YouTube5 videos
  • X / Twitter2 posts

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The overall social discussions are disconnected from the article, with comments about bat bites and children's rabies cases, as well as medical guidelines on polyp resection, which do not engage with or evaluate the article's scientific content and methodology. Words like 'cases of rabies' and 'resection' highlight a focus on clinical concerns and treatment, not on the significance or validity of the research.

AgreementStrong disagreement

The discussions do not support or focus on the scientific article, instead referencing unrelated medical topics.

InterestLow interest

The posts show very little interest in the article's content, as their focus is on different health issues.

EngagementLow engagement

There is minimal engagement with the article's implications; the comments are brief and tangential.

ImpactLow impact

The discussion does not seem to influence or alter perceptions about the article, indicating negligible impact.

Abstract in brief

  • This correction relates to a research article that used advanced mass spectrometry techniques to identify how the compound Dictamnine is processed in mice.
  • The corrigendum addresses errors or clarifications needed in the original study about the identification of the drug's metabolites in vivo.
  • The original article's DOI (digital object identifier) is provided for reference, ensuring readers can access the full corrected version.]

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
Deb
@cdydev · X

@stevenbollipo Resection if: 1. Symptomatic 2. Asymptomatic over 50 years of age 3. Solitary polyps: a. larger than 10 mm in diameter/ b. associated with gallstones/ c. polyp grow on serial ultrasonography Myers RP, et al. Can J Gastroenterol. 2002;16(3):187-194. doi:10.1155/2002/787598

Jul 5, 2020 · 2 likes · 1,422 followers View post →
Ben Samelson-Jones, MD, PhD
@DrSamelsonJones · X

Because the bat’s teeth and claws are so small, bites and scratches may not be clinically apparent. There are case reports of children succumbing to rabies after exposures to bats, but without definitive bites: doi: 10.1155/2002/475909 2/5

Aug 2, 2020 · 1 like · 1,393 followers View post →

All mentions

Ben Samelson-Jones, MD, PhD
@DrSamelsonJones · X

Because the bat’s teeth and claws are so small, bites and scratches may not be clinically apparent. There are case reports of children succumbing to rabies after exposures to bats, but without definitive bites: doi: 10.1155/2002/475909 2/5

Aug 2, 2020 · 1 like · 1,393 followers View post →
Deb
@cdydev · X

@stevenbollipo Resection if: 1. Symptomatic 2. Asymptomatic over 50 years of age 3. Solitary polyps: a. larger than 10 mm in diameter/ b. associated with gallstones/ c. polyp grow on serial ultrasonography Myers RP, et al. Can J Gastroenterol. 2002;16(3):187-194. doi:10.1155/2002/787598

Jul 5, 2020 · 2 likes · 1,422 followers View post →