MOTS-c · source year
5 selected, source-linked MOTS-c records carrying a 2025 source date. This is a navigational view of PeptideScanner’s selected coverage—not a complete research timeline or a statement about safety or effectiveness.
5 selected records.
1 represented type.
5 distinct public records.
Cited chronology
Literature metadata
PubMed lists PMID 30788534 in Journal of molecular medicine (Berlin, Germany) as Letter, Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't, with publication-date metadata of 2019-02-20 (day precision). PeptideScanner associated the retained record with the identity slug mots-c. These fields reproduce attributed bibliographic metadata and do not summarize or endorse the article's findings.
Source: PubMed ↗
Literature metadata
PubMed lists PMID 33468709 in Aging as Journal Article, Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't, with publication-date metadata of 2021-01-19 (day precision). PeptideScanner associated the retained record with the identity slug mots-c. These fields reproduce attributed bibliographic metadata and do not summarize or endorse the article's findings.
Source: PubMed ↗
Literature metadata
PubMed lists PMID 36066139 in European review for medical and pharmacological sciences as Journal Article, with publication-date metadata of 2022-08 (month precision). PeptideScanner associated the retained record with the identity slug mots-c. These fields reproduce attributed bibliographic metadata and do not summarize or endorse the article's findings.
Source: PubMed ↗
Literature metadata
PubMed lists PMID 39267782 in Theranostics as Journal Article, Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't, with publication-date metadata of 2024-08-19 (day precision). PeptideScanner associated the retained record with the identity slug mots-c. These fields reproduce attributed bibliographic metadata and do not summarize or endorse the article's findings.
Source: PubMed ↗
Literature metadata
PubMed lists PMID 39711006 in Journal of clinical research in pediatric endocrinology as Journal Article, with publication-date metadata of 2024-12-23 (day precision). PeptideScanner associated the retained record with the identity slug mots-c. These fields reproduce attributed bibliographic metadata and do not summarize or endorse the article's findings.
Source: PubMed ↗