Low carb and endurance running -- results of my experiment

"MU" wrote in message
...


That's not true. Fats are utilized first, and glycogen is utilized
more
as
exercise intensity goes up. This is commonly accepted.

It maybe commonly accepted but it is incorrect.

On Fri, 24 Sep 2004 00:52:41 GMT, Sam wrote:

I would be interested to read a text that shows that as intensity
increases, glycogen utilization does not increase.

So would I.



Explain your statement above then. It looks like you are disagreeing that
glycogen use does not change with intensity.

I am still waiting to see documentation that the body uses fats first. This
implies a temporal chain of events much like shifting from one fuel tank to
another.

"MU" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 21 Sep 2004 22:08:18 GMT, Doug Freese wrote:

Good God, you really don't know anything about physiology.

lol

Google MU.

You gotta be kidding me...

Okay I Googled "MU", the first 3 pages gave me nothing that I thought would
refer to you.

How about a name? How about where you got your education?

You can look up my papers. PubMed search: Callan, SD. You will find a
paper on wrestlers and a couple on hyperoxic training (maybe an abstract
only on Nordic skiing) that I was a contributor on.

"MU" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 21 Sep 2004 22:08:18 GMT, Doug Freese wrote:

Good God, you really don't know anything about physiology.

lol

Google MU.

You gotta be kidding me...

Okay I Googled "MU", the first 3 pages gave me nothing that I thought would
refer to you.

How about a name? How about where you got your education?

You can look up my papers. PubMed search: Callan, SD. You will find a
paper on wrestlers and a couple on hyperoxic training (maybe an abstract
only on Nordic skiing) that I was a contributor on.

See Callan, SD in PubMed. A couple of papers there on which I am the lead
author or a contributing author.


"MU" wrote in message
...


Fat is burned in the absence of other energy dependent chemistries
being
available.

On Thu, 23 Sep 2004 04:29:14 GMT, Sam wrote:

You need to read some studies then. When I get back to work, I will
give
you the citations to several.

Save your time unless you can qualify yourself as capable, able and
professionally credentialed to analyze a scientific study and its
resultant
publication.

One of the effects of endurance training is
to increase the contribution of fatty acid oxidation at a given
intensity.

I have no problem with that.

MU wrote:


Fat is burned in the absence of other energy dependent chemistries being
available.


On Thu, 23 Sep 2004 04:29:14 GMT, Sam wrote:


You need to read some studies then. When I get back to work, I will give
you the citations to several.


Save your time unless you can qualify yourself as capable, able and
professionally credentialed to analyze a scientific study and its resultant
publication.

I don't want to embarrass him, but MU_dpack has repeatedly said he's
not qualified to read scientific papers. So it would all just go over
his pretty little head.

Bob




One of the effects of endurance training is
to increase the contribution of fatty acid oxidation at a given intensity.


I have no problem with that.

I'm sure you have no clue who I am. You didn't Google my past posts, you
just shot your mouth off without doing your homework.

Now, run along, have fun and when you need accurate information that has
been sourced from leading sports scientists globally, I could give it to
you.

On Sat, 25 Sep 2004 04:03:39 GMT, Sam wrote:

Come on. Educate us.

In particular about what?

This "I have the information but am not going to share it" does nothing
to support your stands.

I neither have a "stand" or need support. I give my advice freely; those
who wish to listen do, those who don't, don't. Nothing I can do about
either.

It is also against the scientific ideal of sharing
information in an open manner.

Science is more full of secrecy than you might know.

Who are these champions you have been around for instance?

Professional and amatuer athletes of all kinds, sports, ages and abilities.

I'm sure you have no clue who I am. You didn't Google my past posts, you
just shot your mouth off without doing your homework.

Now, run along, have fun and when you need accurate information that has
been sourced from leading sports scientists globally, I could give it to
you.

On Sat, 25 Sep 2004 04:03:39 GMT, Sam wrote:

Come on. Educate us.

In particular about what?

This "I have the information but am not going to share it" does nothing
to support your stands.

I neither have a "stand" or need support. I give my advice freely; those
who wish to listen do, those who don't, don't. Nothing I can do about
either.

It is also against the scientific ideal of sharing
information in an open manner.

Science is more full of secrecy than you might know.

Who are these champions you have been around for instance?

Professional and amatuer athletes of all kinds, sports, ages and abilities.

On Fri, 24 Sep 2004 15:39:41 -0400, MU wrote:

On Thu, 23 Sep 2004 08:54:09 -0400, Mike Tennent wrote:

Well, Great Athlete God,

ex Great Athlete to you , sir.

who are you?

Who are you?

Why hide behind a munged address and initials?

Is Mike Tennent your real name?


The respected posters here use real names.

"IronPenguin"

Like Iron Penguin?


chuckle

Just as I suspected. No credibility.

Mike Tennent
"IronPenguin"

On Fri, 24 Sep 2004 15:39:41 -0400, MU wrote:

On Thu, 23 Sep 2004 08:54:09 -0400, Mike Tennent wrote:

Well, Great Athlete God,

ex Great Athlete to you , sir.

who are you?

Who are you?

Why hide behind a munged address and initials?

Is Mike Tennent your real name?


The respected posters here use real names.

"IronPenguin"

Like Iron Penguin?


chuckle

Just as I suspected. No credibility.

Mike Tennent
"IronPenguin"

On Sat, 25 Sep 2004 04:08:30 GMT, Sam wrote:

From what I understand, our metabolism has not changed in the last 40,000
years.

How would you know? 40,000 years and NO changes?

We still are wired for fight or flight. We still produce adrenaline in
stressful situations for instance.

Two different scenarios not necessarily equitable.

Were homo sapiens sharing the planet with saber tooth tigers?

This would fall into the area of anthropology.

Did anthropologists educate you to the (lack of) metabolic changes in
humans over 40K years?