@holmanm Is it this study? https://t.co/C3IEFILjuU
RT @gfj1979: @Karageorgos15 Yup, carb nite doesn’t seem to be the greatest strategy from a cardiovascular stand point. https://t.co/CC0PuL…
@AnnChildersMD Meant this one: https://t.co/GmOJxOiXfA
@Karageorgos15 Yup, carb nite doesn’t seem to be the greatest strategy from a cardiovascular stand point. https://t.co/CC0PuL3h7j Or just consuming high GI carbs in general https://t.co/GmOJxOiXfA
@neo33l @horowitz_b תוצאות צפויות מראש ללא קשר לנזק לא מצביעות על כלום. תגרום לאנשים מצוקה תקבל תגובה במחזור הדם. גם שתיית קפה גורם לתגובה דומה בתפקוד אנדותל. https://t.co/rGoeYUpDdF גם אכילת קורנפליקס https://t.co/d9AgKWKovg תרצה לדעת השפעות האידוי, תקרא
@NigelKinbrum @Eva3034385615 @virtahealth Interesting. According to her logic: carbohydrate restriction => low insulin => endothelial dysfunction => heart disease. Doesn't seem to be the case in the short term at least: https://t.co/XWr9oFzvp9 h
The 5th article "HA seems to be implicated in most of the functions described for EG" is about the effect of hyaluronan on Endothelial glycocalyx that may fit in to a bigger case that your trying to make but I don't see it.
"we examined the effect of hyperglycemia on mechanotranduction in bovine aortic endothelial cells" Bovine vascular tissue? really? now you've convinced me.
"High- compared with low-glycemic carbohydrate consumption significantly suppresses FMD in nondiabetic over-weight and obese volunteers," I'm generally in favor of whole food eg low glycemic, sure, but would add subjects were over-weight thus likely alread
"These mechanisms may be involved in the development of atherosclerosis in normal subjects when food intake is chronically modified towards glucids and lipids " looks like fat and sugar, I agree.
"measurements during normoinsulinemic hyperglycemia with or without N-acetylcysteine (NAC) infusion" the first study looks like they delivered glucose through an IV (infused), not how most of us get it.
@Gearoidmuar @respectfullivin @POhukainen Here’s a collection of citations for that: 2006: https://t.co/lLgardtml0 2006: https://t.co/jLAjlrNisA 2009: https://t.co/01vlajkQxr 2013: https://t.co/kww0nCqa3L 2018: https://t.co/rKqTfU0X7G Any to add?
2. "High- compared with low-glycemic carbohydrate consumption significantly suppresses FMD in nondiabetic overweight and obese volunteers, suggesting a mechanism whereby high-glycemic meals may enhance cardiovascular risk." https://t.co/bUYlnCI33l https://
Breakfast of Champions? by Dr. Douillard Many of us grew up on Kellogg's Cornflakes for breakfast thinking it... http://t.co/K5jiQIk1Av