"This research was funded through a grant from The Peanut Institute Foundation (TPIF). TPIF did not participate in the study design, data acquisition or analysis, decisions regarding publication, or the writing of the manuscript."
Hmmm...
tiahura 2 days ago [-]
You expect The Washing Machine Institute Foundation is going to sponsor it?
sudoshred 2 days ago [-]
Thank you for validating my decision to check the comments first.
astrange 2 days ago [-]
This is not an argument against trusting the study though.
(Unless the study was not preregistered, then it could be evidence of publication bias.)
srcreigh 2 days ago [-]
> During his time as the Executive Director of the American Peanut Shellers, John helped to found the Peanut Institute and the U.S. Peanut Federation. These two entities have helped to promote the interests of the peanut industry throughout the United States and the world. Moreover, John has worked on eight farm bills during his life, always advocating for those who he represented. Since 2001, John, in association with the National Peanut Board, has helped to steer more than 36 million dollars to food allergy research, outreach and education. Earlier this year, because of his significant contributions to the Peanut Industry, John was inducted into the American Peanut Council Hall of Fame.
hyperhello 3 days ago [-]
The summary has some impressive p-values.
the_real_cher 3 days ago [-]
The results are nuts!
the_real_cher 3 days ago [-]
Would love to see this reproduced, or more explanation given to what part of the peanut causes this.
kingstnap 2 days ago [-]
Supposedly its the L-arginine.
> In particular, peanuts contain high amounts of L-arginine, a precursor for nitric oxide synthesis, which is essential for vascular function and blood flow regulation [6,11]. Therefore, this may represent a mechanism by which peanut consumption could positively influence cognitive performance through improvements in CBF. Furthermore, peanuts are a rich source of unsaturated fatty acids and polyphenols, both of which have been shown to support vascular health [12].
And there do seem to be papers that associate these two according to a quick google search (plus it's cited of course).
the_real_cher 2 days ago [-]
interesting!
Rendered at 12:30:22 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) with Vercel.
Hmmm...
(Unless the study was not preregistered, then it could be evidence of publication bias.)
> In particular, peanuts contain high amounts of L-arginine, a precursor for nitric oxide synthesis, which is essential for vascular function and blood flow regulation [6,11]. Therefore, this may represent a mechanism by which peanut consumption could positively influence cognitive performance through improvements in CBF. Furthermore, peanuts are a rich source of unsaturated fatty acids and polyphenols, both of which have been shown to support vascular health [12].
And there do seem to be papers that associate these two according to a quick google search (plus it's cited of course).