tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5995754777906978314.post6121411411638551806..comments2023-10-20T05:56:15.365-07:00Comments on Evolving Health: Sievenpiper: Fructose should not "worry" in diabetesdaviddespain.secrethttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13271527839470084409noreply@blogger.comBlogger8125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5995754777906978314.post-55648972305570161992012-09-23T18:54:56.922-07:002012-09-23T18:54:56.922-07:00"In the context of a healthy, nutritionally b..."In the context of a healthy, nutritionally balanced, weight-maintaining diet, people with type 2 diabetes do not need to worry about avoiding sources of fructose." <br /><br />I suggested in my post http://wp.me/p16vK0-dg that if you refer to a diet as "healthy," that is not science, it is an infomercial. <br /><br />Almost all sources of fructose have an equal amount of glucose. The average fruit is about 1;1;1 F:G:sucrose, that is overall 50:50 F:G. <br /><br />Bottom line on what is "healthy": a low-glycemic index, Mediterranean, vegetarian,nuts, range of macronutrients. In other words, at all costs avoid a low-carb diet shown to benefit people with type 2 diabetes. feinmanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15255697993561879086noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5995754777906978314.post-34306579697635093702012-08-03T09:48:38.936-07:002012-08-03T09:48:38.936-07:00In response to Kat's comment, I agree with Dav...In response to Kat's comment, I agree with David's opinion regarding hfcs metabolism. Fructose is metabolized past the point of metabolic regulation, and this only poses a problem when in excess (hfcs). Also, tumor cells exhibit the Warburg Effect wherein they have increased glycolytic activity across the board- from glucose and fructose as well as amino acids. They would grow at a faster rate than normal tissue regardless of the substrate.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11273809439196806036noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5995754777906978314.post-37731541960582508792012-07-17T03:40:32.228-07:002012-07-17T03:40:32.228-07:00I am very happy to see the update here.
vaporizerI am very happy to see the update here.<br /><a href="http://www.vaporoutlet.com/" rel="nofollow">vaporizer</a>rahulhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05861399620503614382noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5995754777906978314.post-89771542178062140942012-07-11T07:13:08.709-07:002012-07-11T07:13:08.709-07:00TQ DavidTQ DavidMomPhDstudenthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09318163186222593903noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5995754777906978314.post-59701873331249702032012-07-09T09:33:51.125-07:002012-07-09T09:33:51.125-07:00Sangeetha (MomPHDstudent), I didn't attend the...Sangeetha (MomPHDstudent), I didn't attend the ASN Advances and Controversies conference. You should check out some of the posts on the ASN blog: http://www.nutrition.org/asn-blog/. You might also contact the organizers for possible transcripts or videos. <br /><br />Kat, Please read some of my earlier posts. The evidence is pretty clear that HFCS is metabolized in the same way that cane sugar is. HFCS is made up of about 55% fructose, 45% glucose. Cane sugar is 50% fructose, 50% glucose. Fructose is naturally occurring in almost every fruit and vegetable. Eating more fruits and vegetables is associated with reduced risk of cancer. It's important to put these things in perspective, and to not make diet decisions based on in vitro experimental data. Daviddaviddespain.secrethttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13271527839470084409noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5995754777906978314.post-46964109892016493922012-07-08T02:54:32.222-07:002012-07-08T02:54:32.222-07:00soooo... lustig is the chicken little of hfcs? so...soooo... lustig is the chicken little of hfcs? so we can just ignore all of the other studies i suppose... also i find it interesting that the US is the only industrialized nation that allows hcfs to be added to food. i personally buy my cokes from mexico to avoid it since i started reading on the subject. and from what i read, no, it is not the same as sugar or other types of natural fructose.<br /><br />studies and researchers who you did not name that disagree with your (and the food industry) hypothesis are listed below.<br /><br />hfcs hypertension study: Diana Jalal, MD Richard Johnson, MD, Gerard Smits, PhD, and Michel Chonchol, MD (University of Colorado Denver Health Sciences Center), <br /><br />Gerald Shulman of Yale University School of Medicine<br /><br /><br />Tumor cells thrive on sugar but they used the fructose to proliferate. "Importantly, fructose and glucose metabolism are quite different," Heaney's team wrote.<br />"These findings show that cancer cells can readily metabolize fructose to increase proliferation," Dr. Anthony HeaneyAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08782238344330422338noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5995754777906978314.post-81397570158456489532012-07-07T23:25:24.624-07:002012-07-07T23:25:24.624-07:00Thanks for this David. Did you attend the ASN’s A...Thanks for this David. Did you attend the ASN’s Advances and Controversies in Clinical Nutrition conference sponsored with the Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, on June 22-24, 2012 in Chicago.<br /><br />Especially these few sessions?<br />Battle of the Weight Loss Plans: Is Anyone Winning at Losing?<br />Speaker: Christopher Gardner, PhD, Stanford University<br />Learning Objectives:<br />• Summarize the evidence accumulated over the past decade for the comparative success of Low-Fat vs. Low Carbohydrate weight loss diets.<br />• Define newly developed approaches of determining which weight loss diet a patient might be relatively more successful with.<br />• Describe why oversimplifying the communication of “Low-Fat” and “Low-Carb” messages to patients can undermine their success with these diets.<br /><br />How Do We Stem the Obesity Epidemic? <br />Speaker: Boyd Swinburn, Deakin University and World Health Organization <br /><br /><br />Lifestyle Modification for Diabetes Prevention: Does it Work?<br />Speakers: Richard Khan, PhD, Consultant, and Ron Ackermann, MD, MPH, Northwestern University<br />Learning Objectives:<br />• Describe the results of major clinical trials that focused on diabetes prevention.<br />• Describe the results of major weight loss clinical trials.<br />• Understand the importance of type 2 diabetes prevalence on trends in future health, healthcare costs, and quality of care.<br />• Consider the costs, benefits, opportunities, and challenges inherent in the scaling of evidence-based, intensive lifestyle interventions for the prevention of type 2 diabetes in American adults.<br /><br />Glycemic Load and Glycemic Index: Are They Important? <br />Speakers: Xavier Pi-Suyer, MD, MPH, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons and Cara B. Ebbeling, PhD, Harvard School of Medicine<br /><br />Keynote lecture by Dr. Dean Ornish: Evidence for a Comprehensive Lifestyle Approach to the Prevention and Treatment of Chronic Disease.<br /><br />If you do know pl let me know if there exists a transcript/video upload that I can access online as a Non-US ASN member.<br /><br />Thanks,<br />SangeethaMomPhDstudenthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09318163186222593903noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5995754777906978314.post-49468505013092463352012-07-07T23:22:59.887-07:002012-07-07T23:22:59.887-07:00This comment has been removed by the author.MomPhDstudenthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09318163186222593903noreply@blogger.com