The Research of Record · Holistic Quality LLC
This is Holistic Quality's Research of Record — a small, deliberately curated set of regulator-facing, citation-disciplined evidence syntheses of the published scientific literature. It is not a research library or a publication feed; it is the disciplined evidence tier the rest of our regulator surface is built on. Each artifact is ungated, carries a full reference list with working DOI/PMID links, and states plainly how it was produced. These are working white papers — not peer-reviewed and not medical advice — written so that every claim can be verified against its cited source.
This discipline mirrors the methodology-transparency commitments we make across the product surface (see the Regulator's Bill of Rights): say where the evidence is contested, cite everything, and make the method legible.
For the broader cognitive-sovereignty context and ongoing advocacy that cites this work — the exposure case and the receipts, not the evidence of record — see the Institute for Cognitive Sovereignty.
The full evidence review — the citable version of this work. Cohort-by-cohort epidemiology, the biological mechanisms with their evidentiary status, an explicit Bradford Hill causal appraisal, the evidence gaps, and full disclosures — with every effect size traced to a verifiable source.
Field(s): Earth and related environmental sciences · Clinical medicine Evidence synthesis · Environmental exposure · Full report (citable) Microplastics and the Human Body: Exposure, Translocation, and the Margin-of-Exposure QuestionThe full evidence review — the citable version of this work. Human biomonitoring detections, estimated intake, what the toxicology does and does not show, and the unresolved margin-of-exposure question — with every figure traced to a verified source.
Field(s): Earth and related environmental sciences · Clinical medicine Evidence synthesis · Environmental exposure · Full report (citable) PFAS Body Burden and the Uneven Distribution of Industrial Chemical ExposureThe full evidence review — the citable version of this work. US PFAS biomonitoring, the race/income geography of exposure, the Cancer Alley acute case, and an explicit association-versus-causation account — every figure traced to a verified source.
Field(s): Earth and related environmental sciences · Clinical medicine Evidence synthesis · Cognitive science · Full report (citable) What Cognitive Training Does and Does Not Improve: The Evidence on TransferThe full evidence review — the citable version of this work. The near-transfer vs far-transfer distinction, the large-scale Owen test, the consensus reviews, the 2014 dispute, the FTC/Lumosity line, and the bounded ACTIVE evidence — every claim traced to a verified source.
Field(s): Psychology and cognitive sciences Summary brief Particulate Matter and Alzheimer's Disease — summaryA ~2,000-word summary of the headline conclusions, for readers who want the bottom line. A faithful compression of the full evidence review above.
Field(s): Earth and related environmental sciences · Clinical medicine Summary brief Microplastics and the Human Body — summaryA ~1,600-word summary: microplastics are detectable in human blood, stool, and placenta and estimated intake is large, but whether current exposure harms health is not established. A faithful compression of the full evidence review.
Field(s): Earth and related environmental sciences · Clinical medicine Summary brief PFAS Body Burden and the Uneven Distribution of Industrial Chemical Exposure — summaryA summary: PFAS are measurable in nearly all US residents and persist despite phase-outs, and proximity to polluting facilities tracks race and income. Presence and distribution are established; individual causation is not. A faithful compression of the full review.
Field(s): Earth and related environmental sciences · Clinical medicine Summary brief What Cognitive Training Does and Does Not Improve: The Evidence on Transfer — summaryA summary: cognitive-training games reliably improve the tasks you practice, but broad transfer to general, everyday cognition is weak and contested. Near transfer is established; far transfer is not. A faithful compression of the full review.
Field(s): Psychology and cognitive sciencesOpen, verifiable research is part of how Holistic Quality engages with regulators and the scientific community. The same transparency discipline governs the rest of our regulator surface:
Questions, corrections, or citation inquiries — email levi@holisticquality.io.