E. Janet Dinc, MD
@ejanetmd.bsky.social
sr research associate @utsw Hoshida lab👩🏻💻 aspiring physician-scientist 🐢
#GIsky #LiverSky
#GIsky #LiverSky
Reposted by E. Janet Dinc, MD
I’ve been using the new gradients and patterns in #rstats and #ggplot2 quite a bit for recent package, so here’s a deep dive! Everything from the basics of using gradients in your plots through to sophisticated visual effects.
jamesgoldie.dev/writing/stac...
jamesgoldie.dev/writing/stac...
The guide to gradients in R and ggplot2 – James Goldie
Visualising data and building things for fun and for change. #climatehealth → #datajournalism
jamesgoldie.dev
March 17, 2025 at 9:08 PM
I’ve been using the new gradients and patterns in #rstats and #ggplot2 quite a bit for recent package, so here’s a deep dive! Everything from the basics of using gradients in your plots through to sophisticated visual effects.
jamesgoldie.dev/writing/stac...
jamesgoldie.dev/writing/stac...
Reposted by E. Janet Dinc, MD
Nature research paper: Hepatic stellate cells control liver zonation, size and functions via R-spondin 3
https://go.nature.com/3FpzzBr
https://go.nature.com/3FpzzBr
Hepatic stellate cells control liver zonation, size and functions via R-spondin 3 - Nature
Hepatic stellate cells regulate hepatocyte functions via R-spondin 3.
go.nature.com
March 14, 2025 at 8:57 AM
Nature research paper: Hepatic stellate cells control liver zonation, size and functions via R-spondin 3
https://go.nature.com/3FpzzBr
https://go.nature.com/3FpzzBr
Reposted by E. Janet Dinc, MD
BREAKING: rifaximin and simvastatin did not help people with decompensated cirrhosis
Congratulations to Elisa Pose
And congrats to @jama.com for getting this paper
#liversky t.co/BuPL0mURhl
Congratulations to Elisa Pose
And congrats to @jama.com for getting this paper
#liversky t.co/BuPL0mURhl
February 6, 2025 at 12:20 AM
BREAKING: rifaximin and simvastatin did not help people with decompensated cirrhosis
Congratulations to Elisa Pose
And congrats to @jama.com for getting this paper
#liversky t.co/BuPL0mURhl
Congratulations to Elisa Pose
And congrats to @jama.com for getting this paper
#liversky t.co/BuPL0mURhl
Reposted by E. Janet Dinc, MD
Study sections are the review panels that allocate NIH research grants. They bring in experts from around the country and have to be scheduled many months in advance; they provide the funds that keep the nation's biomedical research going.
It's hard to overstate the disruption this causes.
It's hard to overstate the disruption this causes.
All NIH study sections canceled indefinitely. This will halt science and devastate research budgets in universities.
January 22, 2025 at 11:20 PM
Study sections are the review panels that allocate NIH research grants. They bring in experts from around the country and have to be scheduled many months in advance; they provide the funds that keep the nation's biomedical research going.
It's hard to overstate the disruption this causes.
It's hard to overstate the disruption this causes.
Reposted by E. Janet Dinc, MD
Just accidentally typed "ggplot1" which made me wonder...what ever happened to it.
fry from futurama is shown with a very serious look on his face
ALT: fry from futurama is shown with a very serious look on his face
media.tenor.com
December 12, 2024 at 8:26 AM
Just accidentally typed "ggplot1" which made me wonder...what ever happened to it.
Reposted by E. Janet Dinc, MD
1/11
🤔Why does chronic hepatitis C infection "require" the intermediary of cirrhosis in order to cause hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC)?
Chronic hepatitis B can "skip" this step, going directly from chronic infection to HCC.
Why the difference?
🤔Why does chronic hepatitis C infection "require" the intermediary of cirrhosis in order to cause hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC)?
Chronic hepatitis B can "skip" this step, going directly from chronic infection to HCC.
Why the difference?
November 11, 2024 at 9:02 PM
1/11
🤔Why does chronic hepatitis C infection "require" the intermediary of cirrhosis in order to cause hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC)?
Chronic hepatitis B can "skip" this step, going directly from chronic infection to HCC.
Why the difference?
🤔Why does chronic hepatitis C infection "require" the intermediary of cirrhosis in order to cause hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC)?
Chronic hepatitis B can "skip" this step, going directly from chronic infection to HCC.
Why the difference?
Reposted by E. Janet Dinc, MD
Everything you need to know about #cirrhosis in one picture?
Judge for yourself
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC...
#medsky #liversky
Judge for yourself
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC...
#medsky #liversky
November 12, 2024 at 12:21 AM
Everything you need to know about #cirrhosis in one picture?
Judge for yourself
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC...
#medsky #liversky
Judge for yourself
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC...
#medsky #liversky