4.8 • 1.2K Ratings
🗓️ 1 December 2023
⏱️ 13 minutes
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Dr. Feigenbaum discuss a brand new study comparing twins eating either a vegan or omnivorous diet.
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0:00.0 | Welcome back to the Barbell Medicine Podcast, I'm Dr. Jordan Feigenbaum, today on Episode |
0:08.7 | 256. |
0:09.7 | We're going to talk about a study that's likely to be all over the mainstream media for |
0:12.4 | the next few days. |
0:13.4 | The study is called Cardiometabolic Effects of Omnivirus vs Vegan Diet in Identical |
0:17.9 | Twins. |
0:18.9 | It was published yesterday in the Journal of the American Medical Association, or JAMA, |
0:23.2 | by a research group out of Stanford. |
0:24.6 | Yep, that basically checks all the boxes for a study to make the news, so let's take |
0:28.2 | a look at the study and see what they found. |
0:30.8 | The research group based in Northern California recruited 22 pairs of identical adult twins, |
0:35.2 | so 44 adults. |
0:36.8 | Identical twins, also called monosigotic twins, developed from a single egg that's fertilized |
0:40.4 | by a single sperm, which splits after the egg starts to develop. |
0:43.5 | This means there are now two fertilized eggs sharing 100% of their genetic material. |
0:47.9 | By comparison, diesigotic twins share about 50%, which is about the same as we see in |
0:52.2 | non-twin siblings. |
0:53.9 | In this study, the majority of the twins still live together, thereby reducing the contribution |
0:57.3 | of different environments on the results. |
0:59.0 | Just pretty cool. |
1:00.0 | So you have identical genetics, and about 75% of the sample group, they actually still |
1:03.2 | lived with the opposing twin, so that makes for a pretty interesting study right from |
... |
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