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Very-low-carbohydrate diets and preservation of muscle mass

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Manninen dude:
Just FYI: Because of widespread misunderstading, I recently published a scientific paper entitled "Very-low-carbohydrate diets and preservation of muscle mass" in peer-reviewed Nutrition & Metabolism journal. Free full text is available at: http://www.nutritionandmetabolism.com/content/pdf/1743-7075-3-9.pdf Hope you find it of some interest. Best, Anssi M.

DIVISION:

--- Quote from: Manninen dude on February 01, 2006, 02:56:38 AM ---Just FYI: Because of widespread misunderstading, I recently published a scientific paper entitled "Very-low-carbohydrate diets and preservation of muscle mass" in peer-reviewed Nutrition & Metabolism journal. Free full text is available at: http://www.nutritionandmetabolism.com/content/pdf/1743-7075-3-9.pdf Hope you find it of some interest. Best, Anssi M.

--- End quote ---

Good clinical paper, it does clear up some misinterpreted results from the "Turkey Study".

Unfortunately, it only states that a VLCARB resulted in fat mass while accompanying increase in lean body mass in "normal weighted" men.
Most of us who lift are not "normal weighted", Anssi.

There needs to be a study to follow-up with powerlifters/bodybuilders, those who are using AAS and other drugs to maintain lean body mass.

I suggest you think of this for future consideration.



DIV

Manninen dude:
I certainly agree. We need well-controlled studies in healthy athletes, especially in strenght-power athletes. However, some of this "clinical" information is applicable to gym rats too.  :)

DIVISION:

--- Quote from: Manninen dude on February 01, 2006, 03:52:20 AM ---I certainly agree. We need well-controlled studies in healthy athletes, especially in strenght-power athletes. However, some of this "clinical" information is applicable to gym rats too.  :)

--- End quote ---

To a degree it is applicable.  If the atheletes are natural.  Once you enter AAS and other drugs in to the mix all the controls change and you can't base results on simple correlations of fat loss and muscle preservation.  AAS change the game, Anssi.

Realize and Recognize.




DIV

Manninen dude:

--- Quote from: DIVISION on February 01, 2006, 04:05:57 AM --- loss and muscle preservation.  AAS change the game, Anssi.
Realize and Recognize.
DIV

--- End quote ---

I wasnt born yesterday.  :) Of course, ASS, GH, insulin, thyroid hormones, etc affect skeletal muscle protein synthesis and fat oxidation. 

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