Post Time: 2025-02-18
Error: No content files found.For more on LDL and ApoB, see these prior videos: - Cardiovascular Controversy: ApoB and All Cause Mortality - THIS is Why There is Confusion about Lean Mass Hyper-Responders with high LDL on Ketogenic Diets: - How to LOWER LDL on Keto. No meds! Supplemental Table 5 Lists Lipid Levels for the whole LCHF cohort of 2,034 participants. LDL-C levels were 3.71 mmol/l vs 3.62 mmol/l in the SD group. That’s a difference of 0.09, which can be converted to mg/dl by multiplying by 38.67. 0.09 * 38.67 = 3.48 mg/dl. Absolute mean levels of ApoB were 1.06 g/L and 1.03 g/L in the LCHF and SD groups, respectively. For interest - and because I know the question will arise - TG mean levels in the LCHF cohort were 133 mg/dl in the LCHF group and 137 mg/dl in the SD group. A point I do not make in the video regarding the JACC Advances paper, but that's worth considering, is that when they restrict analysis to subjects who completed at least 2 dietary questionnaires (Supplemental Table 7C), covering at least 2 days of eating (rather than 1), between group significance disappears, p = 0.34 (aHR CI: 0.49 - relevant web site 8.14). This is likely due to decrease in power, but is nevertheless notable. With respect to my comment on the macronutrient profile of a Burger King Whopper and Fries, Nutritionix lists the following macronutrient profile(s): Whopper: 680 kCal, 40g fat, 55g total carbohydrate, 4g fiber, 35g protein Medium Fries: 328 kCal, 15g fat, 45g total carbohydrate, 3.4g fiber, 3.8g protein Math: 55g fat * 9 Cal/g + 92.6g net carbohydrate*4 Cal/g + 38.8g protein*4 Cal/g = 495 Cal fr Fat + 370.4 Cal fr Carbs + Cal + 155.2 Cal fr Pro %Cal Carbs using Cal reported = 370.4 Cal / (1008 just click the following post Cal) = 36.7% * using the Cal sum from macros, which can and usually do vary slightly, the denominator is adjusted to 1020.6 Cal, and the %Cal Carbs is 36.3% References Iatan I et al. Association of a Low-carbohydrate High-fat Diet with Plasma Lipid Levels and Cardiovascular Risk. JACC Advances. Siedelmann SB et al. Dietary carbohydrate intake and mortality: a prospective my company cohort study and meta-analysis. The Lancet Public Health. Kukuc L et al. Abstract 17808: Rapid Progression of CAD after stopping a statin and starting a ketogenic diet in a phenotypic lean mass hyper-responder. Circulation. Chapters 0:00 – Introduction 1:12 – JACC Advances Paper 8:48 – Keto Diet Shorten Lifespan 10:00 – LMHR with rapid Plaque Progression 13:33 – Conclusion