Cynthia Beall (@cmbaltitude) 's Twitter Profile
Cynthia Beall

@cmbaltitude

anthropology, high-altitude populations, Editor of Evolution, Medicine, and Public Health

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calendar_today27-02-2010 16:30:38

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Why we like desserts. Separate gut-brain circuits for fat and sugar reinforcement combine to promote overeating: Cell Metabolism cell.com/cell-metabolis…

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Wells et al argue that selection on viable vaginal delivery played an over-arching role in shaping the association of birthweight with non-communicable adult disease risk. Reconsidering the developmental origins of adult disease paradigm academic.oup.com/emph/article/1…

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New dimension to understanding the evolution of reproduction: Host–gut microbiota interactions during pregnancy academic.oup.com/emph/article/1…

Cynthia Beall (@cmbaltitude) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Wells and colleagues propose a model to explain the association of birthweight with NCD risk: Reconsidering the developmental origins of adult disease paradigm academic.oup.com/emph/article/1…

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DNA says you’re related to a Viking, a medieval German Jew or a 1700s enslaved African? What a genetic match really means theconversation.com/dna-says-youre… via The Conversation U.S.

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Great meetings and a wonderful chance to present your work to an audience of leaders in evolution, medicine, and public health.

Cynthia Beall (@cmbaltitude) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Uncontrollable Mortality Risk Hypothesis argues that those more likely to die due to uncontrollable factors should be less motivated to look after their health. doi.org/10.1093/emph/e… ISEMPH Demography Journal AABA

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Coping with extreme heat: current exposure and implications for the future. Some of us regularly spend time above 106 F (41 C). How can we adapt to even hotter conditions? @isemph AABA Human Biology Association & Amer J Hum Biol (academic.oup.com/emph/article/1…