4/4 "A high-fat, ketogenic diet induces a unique metabolic state in mice" https://t.co/pSf3PsITSK
A high-fat, ketogenic diet induces a unique metabolic state in mice.
Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
Mentions per month
Nov 2018 – Mar 2024Where it's discussed
-
X / Twitter36 posts
-
Facebook10 posts
-
YouTube4 videos
-
News3 articles
-
Reddit2 posts
-
Blogs2 articles
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The discussions reflect a strong interest and engagement with the article's findings, exemplified by references to specific research papers, such as the 2007 study on gene expression, and debates about physical laws and biological mechanisms. The tone is often questioning and skeptical, especially when challenging established ideas about thermodynamics and human dieting, indicating a recognition of the potential impact of these findings on dietary science.
Most discussions acknowledge the findings of the dietary study, though some challenge its implications for humans or Physics, indicating general support but also skepticism.
Posts show high interest through detailed references to other studies, mechanisms, and challenging ideas, suggesting engagement with the scientific content.
Several comments debate the study’s validity and implications, including references to specific data, techniques, and conflicting research, showing deep engagement.
The discussions suggest this research influences opinions on diet and metabolism, especially in the context of how it questions existing models and beliefs about fat loss and diet effects.
Abstract in brief
- A high-fat ketogenic diet (KD) causes significant changes in mice's energy use and gene activity, leading to weight loss even when calorie intake is the same as other diets.
- Mice on KD showed increased fat burning and reduced fat production, with their gene expressions supporting this shift; their weight stabilized at about 85% of their original weight.
- Transitioning obese mice from a high-sugar, high-fat diet to KD resulted in weight loss, better blood sugar regulation, and higher energy expenditure, indicating KD creates a unique metabolic state that promotes weight loss.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky@raphaels7 @CharlesMBrenner @davidasinclair And in a mouse model, a ketogenic diet doubles AMPK activation. FFS even an high fat obesogenic diet significantly increases AMPK activation. These are not hypocaloric states. https://t.co/0Injwa4RKk
【脂質代謝では脂肪合成が停止】 マウスに4種の食餌介入後遺伝子発現を測定 KD、HF(高脂質高糖質)、CR、CH(標準) FAS(脂肪酸合成酵素) SCD-1(一価不飽和を合成する酵素) SREBP-1C(肝臓にてインスリン⇧→mTORC1⇧→中性脂肪合成・貯蔵⇧) UCP2も⇧ https://t.co/IESwrdE8Xn https://t.co/Vyf7nCXe5w
In the classic from Kennedy et al., https://t.co/elmnMoMDVa, AgRP is only insignificantly higher in ketogenic mice, *unless* they started obese. 2/ https://t.co/Ly4MufGc3a
@ZKForTre Not arrogant, I just know the rodent research Mice need <10% protein to be in ketosis. That study had 20% protein, which doesn't model human ketosis. With <10% protein mice are keto w/o wt gain Am J Physiol Endocrinol Metab 292: E1724–E1739, 2007. doi:10.1152/ajpendo.00717.2006
@TheAlanAragon Anecdotally, it works in humans with no reduction of calories. It certainly hasn’t been disproven. In mice, the effect has been shown definitively and without the myriad of confounders that plague human studies. It was repeated with identical results. https://t.co/cO8snGT2CO
All mentions
Accelerating Fat Loss Through Fasting and Keto Strategies
Learn how fasting and ketogenic diets promote weight loss by shifting metabolism toward fat burning, reducing fat production, and improving blood sugar regulation.
Understanding the Role of the Hypothalamus in Sustainable Fat Loss
The hypothalamus secretes hormones and communicates with other glands, playing a crucial role in weight regulation. Newly formed neurons in the hypothalamus influence brain development and may impact weight management…
Metabolic Benefits of a Ketogenic Diet Explained
A high-fat ketogenic diet induces significant metabolic changes in mice, promoting weight loss, enhanced fat burning, and improved blood sugar regulation, demonstrating a unique metabolic state that supports weight…
Effects of Ketogenic Diet on Insulin Resistance and Glucose Tolerance
A common myth is that a ketogenic diet leads to insulin resistance and diabetes. This video explores how studies and glucose tolerance tests demonstrate the metabolic effects of high-fat, low-carb diets, highlighting…
@DavidMe17661988 How about these mice? I don't think you can blame them for not counting properly or being biased. How do you explain this? https://t.co/kgYN6zwtKn https://t.co/fcu40UPQtd
@DavidMe17661988 @DaveHPT @DIY_Tardis Is that immutable physics? Still ignoring this? https://t.co/kgYN6zx1zV https://t.co/qiHtfG9YoQ
RT @TuckerGoodrich: 4/4 "A high-fat, ketogenic diet induces a unique metabolic state in mice" https://t.co/pSf3PsITSK
4/4 "A high-fat, ketogenic diet induces a unique metabolic state in mice" https://t.co/pSf3PsITSK
@daedalus0101 @davidludwigmd How do you explain this study with your absolutist position? https://t.co/kgYN6zx1zV https://t.co/ARHGmzI4BE
RT @Maratosflier: @CaloriesProper @KCKlatt @kevinnbass @JohnSpeakman4 @KevinH_PhD @JimJohnsonSci @davidludwigmd This one was pretty good. P…
@CaloriesProper @KCKlatt @kevinnbass @JohnSpeakman4 @KevinH_PhD @JimJohnsonSci @davidludwigmd This one was pretty good. Published 2007 https://t.co/UQEyZPUQa3
@daedalus0101 @richcollins @MHSJohnWright Are you sure about that? https://t.co/kgYN6zx1zV https://t.co/VqephcwnVE
You can’t invoke “Thermodynamics though” when trying to assert that it’s impossible to lose more fat with a low carb diet vs a mixed macronutrient diet because this study shatters it and without the myriad of confounders that plague human studies: https://t.co/cO8snGT2CO
@TheAlanAragon Anecdotally, it works in humans with no reduction of calories. It certainly hasn’t been disproven. In mice, the effect has been shown definitively and without the myriad of confounders that plague human studies. It was repeated with identical results. https://t.co/cO8snGT2CO
@CapitalistV3GAN Same scientifically CORRECT answer as before. Eating too much or too little creates pressure for weight gain/ loss. That pressure can be met in unexpected ways for an unexpected outcome. Backup: https://t.co/kgYN6zO4BV https://t.co/nPFb1O4zpm
@CapitalistV3GAN @ClausCarlsen1 @ScepticalDoctor Do you mean like in this study? I think people could indeed behave due to having the same physics & similar biochem. Can you explain it with the flawed model that you cling to? Perhaps the laws of physics in mice differs? https://t.co/kgYN6zO4BV
@JohnnyScott234 @BioLayne I’ll leave you to chew on this: If what you just stated was true, then the results of the study below would be impossible, yet that’s exactly what happened. https://t.co/cO8snGBrLg https://t.co/2N48crqrip
RT @Maratosflier: @ChristosArgyrop @eva3034385615 @jflier @patrickc Extensive characterization of KD in male mice published 2007: https://t…
@ChristosArgyrop @eva3034385615 @jflier @patrickc Extensive characterization of KD in male mice published 2007: https://t.co/9YLBaxJPki. Did not look at GLP1 levels. Analysis of gene expression led to discovery of FGF21 as metabolic regulator. Data on female mice partially reported in another paper. /1
@SportHackDave Nope. If the law of conservation of energy applies, then the results of this study would be impossible. Whoops. https://t.co/cO8snGBrLg
RT @comebackking1: This is actually the one I meant to share, though both are damning of this failed model: https://t.co/cO8snGBrLg
@SportHackDave @EDXE47 @BioLayne https://t.co/cO8snGBrLg There you go. Ponder the significance. If you don’t understand the implication, there’s no need for further discussion.
This is actually the one I meant to share, though both are damning of this failed model: https://t.co/cO8snGBrLg
@BiggestComeback @FrogHarmless @winfinancial I'd love @winfinanical to explain this study. It should not be possible in his world, even for mice. https://t.co/kgYN6zO4BV https://t.co/QpuNwy2uNt
RT @Peter_InNorfolk: @raphaels7 @CharlesMBrenner @davidasinclair And in a mouse model, a ketogenic diet doubles AMPK activation. FFS even a…
RT @Peter_InNorfolk: @raphaels7 @CharlesMBrenner @davidasinclair And in a mouse model, a ketogenic diet doubles AMPK activation. FFS even a…
@raphaels7 @CharlesMBrenner @davidasinclair And in a mouse model, a ketogenic diet doubles AMPK activation. FFS even an high fat obesogenic diet significantly increases AMPK activation. These are not hypocaloric states. https://t.co/0Injwa4RKk
【脂質代謝では脂肪合成が停止】 マウスに4種の食餌介入後遺伝子発現を測定 KD、HF(高脂質高糖質)、CR、CH(標準) FAS(脂肪酸合成酵素) SCD-1(一価不飽和を合成する酵素) SREBP-1C(肝臓にてインスリン⇧→mTORC1⇧→中性脂肪合成・貯蔵⇧) UCP2も⇧ https://t.co/IESwrdE8Xn https://t.co/Vyf7nCXe5w
@MichaelMindrum @tednaiman @garytaubes As to protein leverage and protein adequacy, I verified that directly with Simpson and Raubenheimer. There's also the data point that at least in the classic mouse study https://t.co/IJjVKya96n, in the ketogenic condition PL did not hold. KD mice ate 1/3 the protein ad libitum.
In the classic from Kennedy et al., https://t.co/elmnMoMDVa, AgRP is only insignificantly higher in ketogenic mice, *unless* they started obese. 2/ https://t.co/Ly4MufGc3a
RT @serdna975: @FITrebelde «si vuelves al nivel calórico anterior engordarás más»: Revisa CR en el estudio de Kennedy et al. (2|3) https://…
@Anne_S @morganthetime @WorldHarmony @THEELC @Windoman81 @BXJeffyD @YourKetoDiet https://t.co/njGLQxtN8e
RT @GidMK: For some context, here's a study that found a 20% difference in weight for a ketogenic diet in mice compared to normal chow that…
@ZKForTre @LDLSkeptic @gerdosi I have found conflicting studies + as you said depending on strain, etc. For example, these studies below showed benefits including greater lifespan but yep others show the opposite: https://t.co/z9SOFJAVQw https://t.co/NFZeuysTnq https://t.co/skxDflku1L
@ZKForTre Not arrogant, I just know the rodent research Mice need <10% protein to be in ketosis. That study had 20% protein, which doesn't model human ketosis. With <10% protein mice are keto w/o wt gain Am J Physiol Endocrinol Metab 292: E1724–E1739, 2007. doi:10.1152/ajpendo.00717.2006
@RFeynmann1 @KetoHiking @johndubbya77 @thebiggrog @vincentninja68 @siobhan_huggins @TuckerGoodrich @DaveKeto @glenwhitbeck @schulenburgrun @FatEmperor @LIHF_Living @BioLayne https://t.co/GokFQONIKi
@KetoCarnivore @futu00 @kevinnbass @sarangvjoshi16 @KetoDocCLT @keto_chad @drnickgreiner @shashiiyengar @DaveKeto @virtahealth @JPMcCarter @ChrisMasterjohn https://t.co/eufywUFf9l Measured TSH as the readout of what the pituitary is seeing in terms of peripheral T3. Glucose, insulin super low, Gluconeogenic genes suppressed. Mice don't mind -- they like the ketones.
I liked a @YouTube video https://t.co/DB3EWFc35u Top 3 Benefits of the Keto Diet | Enhance Your Body & Brain
I liked a @YouTube video https://t.co/x9fawysgKO Top 3 Benefits of the Keto Diet | Enhance Your Body & Brain
@FITrebelde «si vuelves al nivel calórico anterior engordarás más»: Revisa CR en el estudio de Kennedy et al. (2|3) https://t.co/0hRO5NCwdP — NO han vuelto a comer más. — SÍ han sufrido rebote. ¿Por qué el rebote en ratones es fisiológico (CR) y en humanos falta de carácter (dejar la dieta)? https://t.co/Jf4MKEzsXh
TG
PI
Kプ
LH
DD
MH
M
B
TF
EE
AM
KL
RC
AG
B
JC
K
BN