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var citeN=0; Below are the coefficients of association calculated by HealthCorrelator for Excel (HCE) for user John Doe. The coefficients of association are calculated as linear correlations in HCE (citeN=citeN+1;document.write(Number(citeN)) ). The focus here is on the associations between fasting triglycerides and various other variables. Take a look at the coefficient of association at the top
- Triglycerides, VLDL, and industrial carbohydrate-rich foods
- Hunger is your best friend: It makes natural foods taste delicious and promotes optimal nutrient partitioning
- Postprandial glucose levels, HbA1c, and arterial stiffness: Compared to glucose, lipids are not even on the radar screen
- Large LDL and small HDL particles: The best combination
- The 2012 Atherosclerosis egg study: More smoking is associated with more plaque, unless you eat more eggs
- Half-hearted Atkins diet and cardiovascular disease
- Total cholesterol and cardiovascular disease: A U-curve relationship
- Interview with Jimmy Moore, and basics of intima-media thickness and plaque tests
- Sudden cholesterol increase? It may be psychological
- Finding your sweet spot for muscle gain with HCE
- HealthCorrelator for Excel 1.0 (HCE): Call for beta testers
- Human traits are distributed along bell curves: You need to know yourself, and HCE can help
- Ketones and Ketosis: Physiological and pathological forms
- Long-term adherence to Dr. Kwaśniewski’s Optimal Diet: Healthy with high LDL cholesterol
- Dried meat: Homemade beef jerky
- The China Study II: Wheat may not be so bad if you eat 221 g or more of animal food daily
- Why red meat consumption may appear unhealthy in scientific studies
- The Friedewald and Iranian equations: Fasting triglycerides can seriously distort calculated LDL
- Niacin and its effects on growth hormone, glucagon, cortisol, blood lipids, mental disorders, and fasting glucose levels
- The Friedewald and Iranian equations: Fasting triglycerides can seriously distort calculated LDL
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