Removed 47 fabricated PMIDs
Audited the entire peptide database and removed or replaced 47 fabricated PubMed IDs with verified, real citations. Every remaining PMID (76 total) has been cross-checked against the NCBI PubMed database.
We believe transparency is the foundation of trust. This log documents every significant correction, enhancement, and infrastructure change made to PeptideScholar's content and sourcing practices.
Audited the entire peptide database and removed or replaced 47 fabricated PubMed IDs with verified, real citations. Every remaining PMID (76 total) has been cross-checked against the NCBI PubMed database.
Fixed inaccurate statements including AOD-9604's GRAS status, Sermorelin's discontinuation narrative, and removed 11 fabricated references from blog posts. All clinical-data percentages now match FDA-approved labels.
Added prominent deprecation warnings to all U.S. state legal pages. The content is under review and no longer indexed in the sitemap because statutory interpretations require legal expertise we do not currently provide.
Migrated all benefits and side-effects from plain strings to SourcedClaim objects, enabling inline citation links and per-claim evidence grades across every peptide page.
Added a dynamic credibility score (0-100) to every peptide detail page. The score weighs evidence level, claim sourcing coverage, reference depth, and grade consistency.
Expanded the database from 25 to 51 peptides. New entries include FDA-approved compounds (exenatide, dulaglutide, teriparatide, octreotide, pramlintide, setmelanotide, etc.) and research peptides explicitly marked with evidence level D and 'no human data' disclaimers.
Applied default evidence grades (A-D) to all 440+ individual claims based on each peptide's overall evidence level, ensuring consistent transparency about claim reliability.
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