Synopsis of Social media discussions

The group’s discussions mostly consist of short acknowledgments like 'Latest Publication in JACS !' and promotional messages, which show awareness and basic approval without detailed critique. The tone suggests curiosity but limited deep engagement or debate about the specific research findings, such as the role of surface lipids in nematodes or the techniques used to analyze them.

A
Agreement
Moderate agreement

The posts collectively express enthusiasm and support for the publication, indicating general agreement with its significance.

I
Interest
Moderate level of interest

Posts show moderate interest by highlighting the publication and sharing links, but lack detailed discussion or critical analysis.

E
Engagement
Neutral engagement

Most shares are simple acknowledgments or promotions without deep questioning or elaboration, reflecting low engagement.

I
Impact
Neutral impact

Given the brief nature of the posts, they suggest awareness but do not imply a major ripple or influence beyond initial dissemination.

Social Mentions

YouTube

3 Videos

Bluesky

2 Posts

Twitter

3 Posts

News

12 Articles

Metrics

Video Views

306

Total Likes

27

Extended Reach

188,928

Social Features

20

Timeline: Posts about article

Top Social Media Posts

Posts referencing the article

Nematode Surface Lipids: Development, Species Adaptations, and Interactions

Nematode Surface Lipids: Development, Species Adaptations, and Interactions

This research utilizes 3DOrbiSIMS to analyze the surface lipids of nematodes like Caenorhabditis elegans and Pristionchus pacificus. It reveals complex, species-specific, and developmentally dependent lipids crucial for survival, predator defense, and interspecies interactions.

February 21, 2025

156 views


Mantis Shrimp's Punch: Biomechanics and Phononic Defense Mechanisms

Mantis Shrimp's Punch: Biomechanics and Phononic Defense Mechanisms

Science Research Weekly Season 4 Episode 6 explores extracellular imaging, candidate phyla radiation, and the mantis shrimp's unique defense shields. The episode covers recent discoveries on echolocation, marine biology, and advanced imaging techniques.

February 14, 2025

114 views


Surface Lipids in Nematodes Influence Development and Species Adaptations

Surface Lipids in Nematodes Influence Development and Species Adaptations

This video highlights predatory behavior in Pristionchus pacificus, focusing on surface lipids and their role in development, adaptation, and interspecies interactions, based on advanced lipid analysis techniques.

February 14, 2025

36 views


  • J. Am. Chem. Soc.
    @J_A_C_S (Twitter)

    Surface Lipids in Nematodes are Influenced by Development and Species-specific Adaptations | Journal of the American Chemical Society @UniofNottingham https://t.co/W15vtlfNMa
    view full post

    February 13, 2025

    5

  • Vincenzo Taresco
    @VinTaresco (Twitter)

    RT @UoN_Pharmacy: Latest Publication in JACS !
    view full post

    February 13, 2025

    1

  • UoNPharmacy
    @UoN_Pharmacy (Twitter)

    Latest Publication in JACS !
    view full post

    February 13, 2025

    3

    1

  • BioMassSpec
    @realbiomassspec.bsky.social (Bluesky)

    Surface Lipids in Nematodes are Influenced by Development and Species-specific Adaptations #JACS #MassSpec pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/...
    view full post

    February 12, 2025

    2

  • Veeren Chauhan
    @veerenchauhan.com (Bluesky)

    New publication in JACS!
    view full post

    February 12, 2025

    9

    3

Abstract Synopsis

  • The surface of nematodes has a complex cuticle that adapts to environmental pressures, but its molecular composition is not well understood.
  • Advanced techniques like 3D-OrbiSIMS were used to analyze the outermost layer of nematodes, revealing a lipid-rich surface that varies by species and develops over time.
  • Key metabolic pathways, specifically peroxisomal fatty acid β-oxidation, are crucial for creating these species-specific lipid profiles, affecting their survival and interactions with predators.