by Alice and Fred Ottoboni | Jul 4, 2014 | Uncategorized
The plethora of The-Only-Diet Book-You-Will-Ever-Need publications widely available in sales outlets, each with its own version of the “correct” nutritional philosophy, is testimony to the confusion suffered by the general public. The reason is elegantly described by...
by Alice and Fred Ottoboni | Jun 3, 2014 | Uncategorized
The importance of dietary animal fat, told in a post in Ketopia, is well understood by nutritional biochemists. The refusal of the government-nutrition cabal to renounce its longstanding proscription against animal fat and, by association, red meat, has seriously...
by Alice and Fred Ottoboni | Apr 7, 2014 | Uncategorized
The metabolic energy control system of the human organism is designed to be fueled by either glucose (carbohydrates) or fatty acids (lipids).1, pp. 160 In a healthy individual, the fuel of choice is largely determined by diet composition and intake schedule. Because...
by Michael O'Neill | Feb 25, 2014 | research, Uncategorized
We’ve been providing a fair bit of coverage on cancer recently, and today will be no exception. Unfortunately, right now I can offer little more than a pointer to the research article (published in The Journal of Clinical Investigation). I’m still working...
by Alice and Fred Ottoboni | Feb 20, 2014 | Uncategorized
The term “aerobic glycolysis” is confusing to biochemists because it is inherently contradictory. Aerobic refers to reactions that require oxygen, and anaerobic refers to reactions that take place without the need for oxygen. Glycolysis is a biochemical pathway that...
by Michael O'Neill | Feb 10, 2014 | Uncategorized
In January of 2012 I started Ketopia with a stock theme, an image across the top that spoke of my journey, and the intention to push the Content First philosophy to the extreme. A couple years and a few hundred posts later (by multiple contributors!), we have a true...
