The idea that calorie restriction extends human life comes largely from studies of other species. The most relevant of those studies have be...
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Showing posts with label multivariate analysis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label multivariate analysis. Show all posts
The China Study one more time: Are raw plant foods giving people cancer?
cancer,
China Study,
J curve,
multivariate analysis,
refined carbs,
research,
statistics,
U curve,
warppls
In this previous post I analyzed some data from the China Study that included counties where there were cases of schistosomiasis infection....
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The China Study again: A multivariate analysis suggesting that schistosomiasis rules!
In the comments section of Denise Minger’s post on July 16, 2010 , which discusses some of the data from the China Study (as a follow up to ...
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The China Study II: Wheat flour, rice, and cardiovascular disease
cardiovascular disease,
China Study,
multivariate analysis,
research,
rice,
statistics,
warppls,
wheat
In my last post on the China Study II, I analyzed the effect of total and HDL cholesterol on mortality from all cardiovascular diseases. T...
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The China Study II: Cholesterol seems to protect against cardiovascular disease
cardiovascular disease,
China Study,
cholesterol,
HDL,
LDL,
multivariate analysis,
research,
statistics,
VLDL,
warppls
First of all, many thanks are due to Dr. Campbell and his collaborators for collecting and compiling the data used in this analysis. This da...
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The lowest-mortality BMI: What is the role of nutrient intake from food?
BMI,
body fat,
calorie restriction,
longevity,
mortality,
multivariate analysis,
muscle gain,
muscle loss
In a previous post ( ), I discussed the frequently reported lowest-mortality body mass index (BMI), which is about 26. The empirical results...
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The lowest-mortality BMI: What is its relationship with fat-free mass?
Do overweight folks live longer? It is not uncommon to see graphs like the one below, from the Med Journal Watch blog ( ), suggesting that, ...
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