
mTOR research with evidence
Oliver's mTOR Atlas is a hand-curated corpus of research on the mTOR signalling pathway and its role in growth, metabolism, ageing, cancer and longevity. Every study is linked to genes, complexes, drugs, diseases and processes, and carries a code for the kind of study behind the finding: synthesis of human data, human study, animal model, molecular/in vitro, review, preprint or registered trial.
Example path
https://mtor-atlas-mcp.mtor-atlas.workers.dev/mcpOliver's mTOR Atlas is a curated, evidence-labelled corpus of mTOR research (studies, entities, signed pathway relations, open questions). How to use it well:
Every study has an evidence code: S synthesis of human data, H human study, A animal model, M molecular/in vitro, R review, PP preprint, RT registered trial. The code describes the KIND of study, not its quality. Do not present an M finding as if it were shown in people.
A relation is a claim (source -> effect -> target) with supporting and conflicting studies, boundary conditions, a consensus flag and a human-relevance grade. Quote the boundary when you use a relation.
"Not in the Atlas" means not in this curated corpus, not "not known". Say so.
An empty search is not proof that something is missing. Look up a person with or , and a paper with by PMID or DOI, before saying the Atlas does not have it.
Cite the study or relation 'url' fields, and the dataset (doi:10.5281/zenodo.22059963) with the dataset_version, corpus_snapshot and source_commit from . A dataset_version ending in "+unreleased" means the live data are newer than the archived Zenodo version; do not cite that version DOI for them.
None in the store listings or on the server