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Nan Lin

Researcher at Harvard University

Publications -  1220
Citations -  65601

Nan Lin is an academic researcher from Harvard University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Breast cancer. The author has an hindex of 105, co-authored 687 publications receiving 54545 citations. Previous affiliations of Nan Lin include University of Michigan & Fujian Medical University.

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Cross-National Comparison of Social Support Structures between Taiwan and the United States*

TL;DR: A fundamental similarity in social support structure and function between the two countries was observed, and perceived social support was a better protector of mental health than actual social support, a finding in line with previous research.
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Neural correlates of three cognitive processes involved in theory of mind and discourse comprehension.

TL;DR: The most novel finding was that the right temporoparietal junction and middle temporal gyrus showed sensitivity to discourse processing period only during social discourse comprehension, indicating that they selectively contribute to domain-specific semantic integration.
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Aging-related changes in RP3V kisspeptin neurons predate the reduced activation of GnRH neurons during the early reproductive decline in female mice

TL;DR: The data suggest that, among the groups of neurons involved in reproductive control, the kisspeptin neurons in the RP3V are likely among the earliest to undergo aging processes and thus participate in initiating the early reproductive decline.
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Artificial Noise Aided Secure NOMA Communications in STAR-RIS Networks

TL;DR: An alternating optimization (AO) based iterative algorithm leveraging the classical successive convex approximation (SCA) and the semidefinite relaxation (SDR) techniques is proposed to derive the optimal AN model and the RIS parameters and it is found that the proposed algorithm provides better secrecy performance with less AN power compared with the benchmark schemes.
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Recovery of consciousness and cognition after general anesthesia in humans

TL;DR: Mashour et al. as mentioned in this paper studied the patterns of reemerging consciousness and cognitive function in 30 healthy adults who underwent general anesthesia for three hours, and found that the front of the brain was especially active during the recovery.