Synopsis of Social media discussions
Discussions highlight the article's accessible protocols and potential for broad use, with phrases like 'useful method' and 'great resource for labs.' The tone is generally informative and appreciative, reflecting moderate engagement and recognition of its relevance in regenerative studies.
Agreement
Moderate agreementMost discussions express positive or neutral opinions about the publication, with some supporting its usefulness or clarity.
Interest
Moderate level of interestParticipants show moderate curiosity, discussing applications in teaching and research, though some posts are more observational.
Engagement
Neutral engagementComments mainly acknowledge the article's content, with few in-depth discussions or critiques, indicating moderate engagement.
Impact
Moderate level of impactThe consensus suggests the article could be valuable for studies in regeneration and experimental protocols, implying it might influence ongoing research.
Social Mentions
YouTube
3 Videos
1 Posts
Metrics
Video Views
957
Total Likes
9
Extended Reach
1,721
Social Features
4
Timeline: Posts about article
Top Social Media Posts
Helminth papers
A Simple Method for Quantifying Blastema Growth in Regenerating Planarians https://t.co/iI8VJ9Fsgv
view full post
Posts referencing the article
Quantifying Planarian Blastema Growth Using ImageJ
This tutorial demonstrates how to measure the width of a planarian on day 1 using ImageJ, providing a simple method for assessing blastema growth in regenerating planarians. The protocol is useful for research and educational purposes.
May 19, 2023
395 views
Quantifying Blastema Growth in Regenerating Planarians Using ImageJ
Tutorial on measuring blastema area in regenerating planarians with ImageJ. It introduces a straightforward method for quantifying regeneration and is adaptable to various species and regeneration sites.
May 19, 2023
354 views
Quantifying Blastema Growth in Regenerating Planarians Using ImageJ
Tutorial on how to set the scale of an image in ImageJ. This method measures blastema growth in regenerating planarians, useful for studying regeneration and toxicity, with protocols adaptable to various species and sites.
May 19, 2023
209 views
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A Simple Method for Quantifying Blastema Growth in Regenerating Planarians https://t.co/iI8VJ9Fsgv
view full postMarch 14, 2023
Abstract Synopsis
- The article introduces a straightforward method to measure blastema growth in regenerating planarians, which are used as a model for studying regeneration and chemical toxicity.
- It provides detailed protocols for imaging the regenerating worms, quantifying blastema size using free software, and calculating growth rates through curve fitting, making it accessible for both research and teaching environments.
- While focused on head regeneration in a specific species, Dugesia japonica, the protocols are adaptable to other regeneration sites and planarian species.
Helminth papers
@worm_papers (Twitter)