4.7 β’ 7.3K Ratings
ποΈ 16 October 2018
β±οΈ 87 minutes
ποΈ Recording | iTunes | RSS
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0:00.0 | Hey everyone, welcome to the Peter Atia Drive. I'm your host, Peter Atia. |
0:10.0 | The drive is a result of my hunger for optimizing performance, health, longevity, critical thinking, |
0:15.7 | along with a few other obsessions along the way. I've spent the last several years working |
0:19.6 | with some of the most successful top performing individuals in the world, and this podcast |
0:23.8 | is my attempt to synthesize what I've learned along the way to help you live a higher quality |
0:28.3 | and more fulfilling life. If you enjoy this podcast, you can find more information on today's |
0:32.4 | episode and other topics at peteratiamd.com. |
0:36.1 | Hi everybody, welcome to episode two of five in the week of day spring. This episode we |
0:48.3 | cover lipoprotein basics, what's lipoproteins in lipids 101. We talk about Goffman and the |
0:54.0 | ultra-centrifuge and how we came up with these whole ideas of densities of lipoproteins. We get |
0:58.8 | into very specifics around the lipoprotein structure, their function and their metabolism. We talk |
1:04.3 | about how to measure the lipoprotein and the cholesterol content and what NMR is and how it has changed |
1:10.2 | the game a little bit. We get into the distinctions between LDL cholesterol, LDL particle number and |
1:15.2 | APOB. There is some confusion here amongst physicians and presumably amongst patients. So hopefully |
1:22.0 | that will clear that up. We get into the biochemistry of lipids and then we talk about sterols specifically |
1:28.2 | as a more broad category. |
1:29.4 | Now before we could measure anything to do with lipoproteins, if my memory serves me correctly, it would |
1:38.2 | have been the late 40s, very early 50s when the first assays were developed, maybe it was 1951, |
1:44.6 | that could actually just measure total cholesterol. So you would take plasma from a patient, you would |
1:51.4 | presumably in an assay break down all of the lipoproteins and just aggregate the total amount of |
1:56.4 | cholesterol and you would yield that number which still amazingly shows up on a panel today. You |
2:01.6 | go and get a blood test and it might say your total cholesterol is 200 milligrams per desolate. |
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