I've run into the exact same thing looking for knitting references. I think it just makes most stuff up. My idiot boss is obsessed with it so I played with it one night since it will be my replacement according to him.
Every time I opened a new chat and asked the same question, I was given a different answer. Dead links for everything. Articles that don't seem to exist. Being a 'language model' I'm sure it's not designed for research like my boss and so many others are assuming.
As for the coding aspect, it feels like it's just scraping git and Stackoverflow.
I had similar issues asking questions regarding genetics. When I confronted AI with citations from my college text book, it apologized and acknowledged the error. How many people would just accept the answer it provided
I just tried the same and got different but similar BS
ME:
Is resveratrol a zinc-ionophore?
CHATGPT::
There is currently no definitive evidence to suggest that resveratrol is a zinc-ionophore. While some studies have suggested that resveratrol can increase intracellular zinc concentrations in certain cell types, it is not clear if this effect is mediated by ionophore activity or some other mechanism.
Zinc-ionophores are compounds that facilitate the transport of zinc ions across cellular membranes, and some research has suggested that they may have potential therapeutic applications. However, the precise mechanisms of action for many zinc-ionophores remain unclear, and further research is needed to fully understand their effects.
While resveratrol has been the subject of numerous studies for its potential health benefits, including antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects, there is not yet sufficient evidence to support its use as a zinc-ionophore.
ME:
what studies have suggested that resveratrol can increase intracellular zinc concentrations in certain cell types?
CHATGPT:
Several studies have suggested that resveratrol can increase intracellular zinc concentrations in certain cell types. For example, a study published in the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry in 2012 found that resveratrol increased intracellular zinc concentrations in human prostate cancer cells. Another study published in the Journal of Trace Elements in Medicine and Biology in 2016 found that resveratrol increased zinc uptake in cultured human intestinal cells.
However, the precise mechanism by which resveratrol increases intracellular zinc concentrations is not well understood. Some researchers have suggested that resveratrol may act as a zinc chelator, binding to zinc ions and facilitating their transport across cellular membranes. Others have suggested that resveratrol may increase the expression of zinc transporters or alter the activity of zinc-binding proteins.
It is important to note that while these studies suggest that resveratrol may have some effect on zinc homeostasis in certain cell types, further research is needed to fully understand the mechanisms involved and the potential health implications.
ME::
please provide links to the two studies (2012 and 2016) you noted.
CHAT GPT:
Certainly! Here are the links to the studies I mentioned:
Walle, T., & Metheny-Barlow, L. (2012). Human prostate cancer cells increase intracellular zinc with picomolar resveratrol concentrations. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 60(25), 6345-6350. https://doi.org/10.1021/jf301062y
Otte, J. C., Poulsen, M. M., Deleuran, L. C., Gastro, S., & Nielsen, F. H. (2016). Resveratrol supplementation increases intestinal zinc uptake and ameliorates the effects of zinc deficiency in Caco-2 cells. Journal of Trace Elements in Medicine and Biology, 37, 125-131. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jtemb.2016.04.001
Please note that these studies focus on specific cell types and may not necessarily apply to other cell types or whole organisms.
ME:
please provide another link to the Walle, T., & Metheny-Barlow, L. (2012) study
CHATGPT:
Here's an alternative link to the Walle, T., & Metheny-Barlow, L. (2012) study:
This link will take you to the study abstract on the PubMed website, where you can find additional information about the study, including the authors, the journal, and the abstract text.
I've run into the exact same thing looking for knitting references. I think it just makes most stuff up. My idiot boss is obsessed with it so I played with it one night since it will be my replacement according to him.
Every time I opened a new chat and asked the same question, I was given a different answer. Dead links for everything. Articles that don't seem to exist. Being a 'language model' I'm sure it's not designed for research like my boss and so many others are assuming.
As for the coding aspect, it feels like it's just scraping git and Stackoverflow.
Wow. That's kinda like a standard internet debate with an ignorant human. Amazing.
I called ChatGPT a lying sack of shit.
I had similar issues asking questions regarding genetics. When I confronted AI with citations from my college text book, it apologized and acknowledged the error. How many people would just accept the answer it provided
I just tried the same and got different but similar BS
ME:
Is resveratrol a zinc-ionophore?
CHATGPT::
There is currently no definitive evidence to suggest that resveratrol is a zinc-ionophore. While some studies have suggested that resveratrol can increase intracellular zinc concentrations in certain cell types, it is not clear if this effect is mediated by ionophore activity or some other mechanism.
Zinc-ionophores are compounds that facilitate the transport of zinc ions across cellular membranes, and some research has suggested that they may have potential therapeutic applications. However, the precise mechanisms of action for many zinc-ionophores remain unclear, and further research is needed to fully understand their effects.
While resveratrol has been the subject of numerous studies for its potential health benefits, including antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects, there is not yet sufficient evidence to support its use as a zinc-ionophore.
ME:
what studies have suggested that resveratrol can increase intracellular zinc concentrations in certain cell types?
CHATGPT:
Several studies have suggested that resveratrol can increase intracellular zinc concentrations in certain cell types. For example, a study published in the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry in 2012 found that resveratrol increased intracellular zinc concentrations in human prostate cancer cells. Another study published in the Journal of Trace Elements in Medicine and Biology in 2016 found that resveratrol increased zinc uptake in cultured human intestinal cells.
However, the precise mechanism by which resveratrol increases intracellular zinc concentrations is not well understood. Some researchers have suggested that resveratrol may act as a zinc chelator, binding to zinc ions and facilitating their transport across cellular membranes. Others have suggested that resveratrol may increase the expression of zinc transporters or alter the activity of zinc-binding proteins.
It is important to note that while these studies suggest that resveratrol may have some effect on zinc homeostasis in certain cell types, further research is needed to fully understand the mechanisms involved and the potential health implications.
ME::
please provide links to the two studies (2012 and 2016) you noted.
CHAT GPT:
Certainly! Here are the links to the studies I mentioned:
Walle, T., & Metheny-Barlow, L. (2012). Human prostate cancer cells increase intracellular zinc with picomolar resveratrol concentrations. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 60(25), 6345-6350. https://doi.org/10.1021/jf301062y
Otte, J. C., Poulsen, M. M., Deleuran, L. C., Gastro, S., & Nielsen, F. H. (2016). Resveratrol supplementation increases intestinal zinc uptake and ameliorates the effects of zinc deficiency in Caco-2 cells. Journal of Trace Elements in Medicine and Biology, 37, 125-131. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jtemb.2016.04.001
Please note that these studies focus on specific cell types and may not necessarily apply to other cell types or whole organisms.
ME:
please provide another link to the Walle, T., & Metheny-Barlow, L. (2012) study
CHATGPT:
Here's an alternative link to the Walle, T., & Metheny-Barlow, L. (2012) study:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22646916/
This link will take you to the study abstract on the PubMed website, where you can find additional information about the study, including the authors, the journal, and the abstract text.
studies don't appear to be linked to sited.
FYI
They are Chinese studies.. Why is A.I linking China?
I think you’re confused about what this AI is lol.