Massive New Study shows Niacin and NAD+ cause Heart Disease?? Is this true? [Study 282]

Physionic
26 Feb 202414:33

Summary

TLDRThis video discusses a study suggesting a link between the metabolite 4py, produced from the NAD metabolism pathway involving niacin (NIN), and an increased risk of heart disease. The research identifies a connection between 4py and the ACSMD gene, with higher levels of 4py associated with greater cardiovascular risk. Despite these findings, the video argues against condemning niacin supplementation, highlighting the need for more comprehensive studies and considering the potential for increased 4py levels with high niacin doses.

Takeaways

  • 🧬 The study suggests a potential link between the metabolites of niacin (NYS) and heart disease, specifically through the accumulation of 2py and 4py.
  • 🔍 Researchers conducted an untargeted metabolomics screen to identify unusual molecules associated with heart disease risk factors.
  • 🧪 Mass spectrometry was used to determine the weight and composition of the unknown molecules, revealing their involvement in the niacin and NAD metabolism pathway.
  • 📊 The study found that higher levels of 2py and 4py were associated with a greater risk of major adverse cardiovascular events (MACE), even after adjusting for other risk factors.
  • 🧬 A gene-wide association study (GWAS) identified a gene, ACMSD, that is closely related to the metabolism of 2py and 4py.
  • 🧬 The ACMSD gene was found to be associated with a specific mutation, RS10496731, which could impact the metabolism of niacin and NAD.
  • 🐁 Animal studies using mice showed that inhibiting the ACMSD gene led to increased levels of 2py and 4py.
  • 🧬 The study proposes that 4py, in particular, may contribute to cardiovascular disease by increasing the adhesion of immune cells to the endothelium, potentially leading to plaque formation.
  • ⚠️ The study does not conclusively prove that niacin supplementation causes heart disease but suggests a potential mechanism that could be explored further.
  • 🔎 More research is needed to understand the direct effects of niacin supplementation on cardiovascular health and the role of ACMSD gene mutations.

Q & A

  • What is the main focus of the study discussed in the video?

    -The study focuses on the potential role of niacin (NYS) and its metabolites in causing heart disease, specifically investigating the residual risk of heart disease even when controlling for known risk factors.

  • What is an untargeted metabolomics screen?

    -An untargeted metabolomics screen is a method of probing blood samples for thousands of molecules to identify any abnormal rise or drop in certain molecules, which can indicate potential health issues.

  • What are the two suspicious metabolites identified in the study that are involved in the niacin and NAD metabolism pathway?

    -The two suspicious metabolites identified are N1-methyl-2-pyridone-5-carboxamide (2py) and N1-methyl-4-pyridone-3-carboxamide (4py).

  • What is the significance of the metabolites 2py and 4py in relation to heart disease?

    -The study found that higher levels of 2py and 4py in the blood are associated with an increased risk of major adverse cardiovascular events (MACE), even after accounting for other risk factors.

  • What is a Gene-wide Association Study (GWAS) and how does it relate to the study?

    -A GWAS is a study that looks for associations between genes and particular conditions or diseases. In this study, a GWAS was used to find a gene (acmsd) that is tightly related to the metabolites 2py and 4py.

  • What is the function of the acmsd gene and how does it relate to 2py and 4py?

    -The acmsd gene is involved in the metabolism of tryptophan and is part of the pathway that can lead to the production of 2py and 4py. A deficiency or mutation in this gene can lead to increased levels of these metabolites.

  • What does the experiment involving injecting small hairpin RNA into mice demonstrate?

    -The experiment demonstrates that inhibiting the acmsd gene leads to an increase in the levels of 2py and 4py, suggesting a direct link between the gene's function and the levels of these metabolites.

  • How does the study suggest that 4py might contribute to cardiovascular disease?

    -The study suggests that 4py might contribute to cardiovascular disease by increasing the adhesion of immune cells to the endothelial cells lining blood vessels, which can lead to inflammation and the formation of plaques.

  • What is the conclusion of the video regarding the use of niacin (NYS) supplements and cardiovascular health?

    -The video concludes that while the study indicates a potential new mechanism of cardiovascular disease through 4py, it does not condemn niacin as a cardiovascular disease risk. The video suggests that the study's findings should be considered in the context of other research.

  • What mistake does the video claim the researchers made in their analysis?

    -The video claims that the researchers made a mistake by not considering the possibility that a functional acmsd enzyme might still lead to increased 4py levels if extremely high doses of niacin are supplemented, which could potentially raise cardiovascular risks.

Outlines

00:00

🧬 Investigating Niacin's Link to Heart Disease

The video discusses a study that explores the potential role of niacin in causing heart disease. Researchers conducted an untargeted metabolomics screen on blood samples to identify molecules associated with heart disease, controlling for factors like blood pressure, diabetes, and lipoproteins. They discovered unusual molecules, 2py and 4py, involved in niacin and NAD metabolism. These molecules were found to be linked to a higher risk of MACE (major adverse cardiovascular events), even after accounting for traditional risk factors. The study suggests that these metabolites might be a previously unrecognized contributor to heart disease.

05:02

🧬 Gene-Metabolite Connection in Cardiovascular Disease

The script continues with a gene-wide association study (GWAS) that identified a gene, ACMSD, related to the metabolites 2py and 4py. A specific mutation, RS10496731, in this gene was highlighted. Researchers then used a hairpin RNA technique to inhibit the ACMSD gene in mice, which led to an increase in 2py and 4py levels. Further experiments showed that 4py, in particular, may contribute to cardiovascular disease by increasing the adhesion of immune cells to the endothelium, a process that can lead to plaque formation. The video suggests that while there is a link between these metabolites and cardiovascular risk, the relationship is complex and not fully understood.

10:02

🧬 The Complex Role of ACMSD and Niacin in Cardiovascular Health

The final paragraph delves into the role of the ACMSD enzyme in niacin and NAD metabolism. It explains that a deficiency in this enzyme could lead to increased levels of 4py, which is associated with higher cardiovascular risk. However, not all mutations of the ACMSD gene lead to higher 4py levels; some may even enhance the enzyme's function. The video points out that the study's participants likely had pre-existing heart disease, which could skew the results. It also suggests that high doses of niacin supplementation could raise 4py levels, even in those with a functional ACMSD enzyme. The video concludes by stating that while the study indicates a potential new mechanism for cardiovascular disease, it does not definitively condemn niacin as a risk factor. The host also mentions a mistake made in previous analyses of niacin's effects on cardiovascular health and promises to address it in a linked video.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Niacin (NIN)

Niacin, also known as vitamin B3 or NIN, is a water-soluble vitamin that plays a crucial role in converting food into energy. In the context of the video, it is discussed as a potential risk factor for heart disease when metabolized into certain compounds. The video script mentions that researchers are investigating whether high levels of NIN metabolites could be linked to heart disease, even when controlling for other known risk factors.

💡Heart Disease

Heart disease refers to a range of conditions that affect the heart, including coronary artery disease, heart rhythm problems, and heart failure. The video's primary focus is on the potential link between NIN and heart disease, specifically the risk of major adverse cardiovascular events (MACE). The script discusses how even after controlling for known risk factors, there may be a residual risk associated with certain metabolites.

💡Metabolomics

Metabolomics is the study of the chemical processes involving metabolites, the byproducts of cellular processes. The script describes how researchers conducted an untargeted metabolomics screen to identify unknown molecules in the blood that could be associated with heart disease. This approach led to the discovery of certain metabolites that were not previously linked to heart disease.

💡Mass Spectrometry (Mass Spec)

Mass spectrometry is an analytical technique used to identify and quantify molecules based on their mass-to-charge ratio. In the video, mass spectrometry is used to further characterize the unknown molecules found in the metabolomics screen. This technique helped researchers to determine the weight and composition of the molecules, which were later identified as NIN and NAD metabolites.

💡NAD Metabolism

NAD (Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a molecule found in all living cells and is essential for various cellular processes, including DNA repair and metabolism. The video discusses how NIN feeds into the generation of NAD and how certain metabolites of NIN and NAD might be associated with heart disease. The script mentions the role of NAD in cellular processes and how its metabolism might be affected by the presence of certain enzymes.

💡Residual Risk

Residual risk refers to the remaining risk of a disease after accounting for known risk factors. In the context of the video, residual risk of heart disease is the focus, as researchers sought to understand why heart disease persists even when controlling for factors like blood pressure, diabetes, and lipoproteins. The script explores whether NIN metabolites could account for this residual risk.

💡Major Adverse Cardiovascular Events (MACE)

MACE is a term used to describe a composite of serious cardiovascular events, including heart attack, stroke, and death due to cardiovascular causes. The video script uses MACE as a measure of cardiovascular risk associated with high levels of certain NIN and NAD metabolites. The data presented in the video shows a correlation between higher levels of these metabolites and increased MACE risk.

💡Gene-wide Association Study (GWAS)

GWAS is a research method used to identify genetic associations with specific diseases or conditions. In the video, a GWAS was conducted to find the association between the metabolites and different genes across tens of thousands of individuals. The script mentions that a gene called ACMSD was found to be tightly related to the metabolites of interest.

💡Single Nucleotide Polymorphism (SNP)

A SNP is a variation at a single position in a DNA sequence among individuals. In the video, a specific SNP (rs10496731) in the ACMSD gene is highlighted as it is associated with the levels of certain metabolites. The script explains how this genetic variation could potentially affect the function of the ACMSD gene and, consequently, the levels of metabolites linked to heart disease risk.

💡Endothelial Cells

Endothelial cells are the primary cell type lining the interior surface of blood vessels and lymphatic vessels. The video discusses how the injection of 4py into mice led to an increase in immune cells binding to endothelial cells, which could potentially lead to inflammation and the development of plaques associated with cardiovascular disease. The script uses this example to illustrate the potential mechanism by which certain metabolites could contribute to heart disease.

Highlights

A study suggests a potential link between Niacin (Nin) and heart disease.

Researchers conducted an untargeted metabolomics screen to identify unknown molecules associated with heart disease.

Suspicious molecules named N1 methyl 2 pyone 5 carboxamide and N1 methyl 4 pyone three carboxamide (2py and 4py) were found to be involved in Nin and NAD metabolism.

The study aimed to understand the residual risk of heart disease even after controlling for known risk factors.

Mass spectrometry was used to define the weight and composition of the suspicious molecules.

Higher levels of 2py and 4py in the blood were associated with increased risk of major adverse cardiovascular events (MACE).

The study controlled for factors like blood pressure, cholesterol, diabetes, and others to isolate the effect of 2py and 4py.

A gene-wide association study (GWAS) identified a gene, acmsd, related to the metabolites 2py and 4py.

A mutation in the acmsd gene, RS 10496731, was highlighted for its significance.

The acmsd gene's function was explored through the injection of small hairpin RNA into mice to inhibit its protein production.

Inhibition of the acmsd gene led to an increase in 2py and 4py levels.

4py, but not 2py, was found to increase the adhesion of immune cells to endothelial cells, potentially leading to plaque formation.

The study suggests that a deficiency in the acmsd enzyme might lead to higher 4py levels and worse cardiovascular outcomes.

The potential impact of high-dose Niacin supplementation on 4py levels, even with a functional acmsd enzyme, was discussed.

The study does not condemn Niacin as a cardiovascular disease risk but suggests a need for further research.

The video concludes with a critique of the study's methodology and a call for more direct investigation into Niacin's cardiovascular effects.

Transcripts

play00:00

well well this was quite a surprise I

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was sent this study by a number of

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people in the physionic community so I

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read it I analyzed it I brooded over it

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and then quickly scrambled to get this

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video out because there's a tremendous

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amount to cover here is it true is nin

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causing heart disease I'm talking about

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this study where in the researchers

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identified a Sinister role of NYS in

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potentially causing heart disease okay

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so they used data from several groups of

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people including validation cohorts and

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wanted to know if we control for

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lipoproteins that are linked to heart

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disease blood pressure diabetes and

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several other factors why is there

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residual risk of heart disease which is

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a great question why do people

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experience heart disease if we're

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controlling for all these factors well

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that isn't to say that these factors

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don't play a role researchers

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acknowledge that heart disease rates are

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are typically improved when controlling

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for these factors but heart disease

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still persists so

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why so to find out they did an

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untargeted metabolomics screen which

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means that they probed the blood from

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these groups of people for thousands of

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molecules to find where there might be

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an abnormal rise or drop in certain

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molecules ultimately they found the

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usual suspect so they ignored those but

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focused on a suspicious group of unknown

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molecules they're unknown because they

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aren't defined by this metabolomics

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experiment but can be defined by another

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experiment called mass spectrometry mass

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spec which is what we abbreviated as the

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too cool to say the full name scientists

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so Mass Spec allows us to figure out the

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weight as well as composition of the

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molecules by determining the mass to

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chemical charge charge of the molecule

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and what they found is that these

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molecules are tightly involved in the

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nin and NAD metabolism pathway these

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molecules are called N1 methyl 2 pyone 5

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carboxamide and N1 methyl 4 pyone three

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carboxamide which are I'm sure on the

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top of everyone's baby name list for

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twins if you'll allow me I'll abbreviate

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them to 2py and 4py anyway if we into

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our metabolism of B vitamins we know

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that nin feeds into this generation of

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NAD which is a common molecule in our

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cells involved in a huge number of

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cellular processes from DNA repair to

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metabolizing fats and much more on the

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other hand n is then converted to

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nicotinamide and when nicotinamide is

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catabolized it turns into 2py and

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4py dun dun dun the

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horror

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anyway joking aside the researchers

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Quantified the risk of Mace which stands

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for major adverse cardiovascular events

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which is a grouping of cardiovascular

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vents in composite if we look at the

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data we can see some of the worry here

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we're seeing the amount of Mace so the

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higher the worse the horizontal axis

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shows the time elapsed and the Q4 is the

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people with the highest circulating 2py

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and 4py levels clearly you can see the

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red the Q4 with the greatest blood

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concentration of 2py and 4py Associates

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with the greatest levels of Mace now

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this data does not account for other

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factors like blood pressure cholesterol

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containing lipoproteins diabetes and so

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on so they also show us an adjusted

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model accounting for those factors

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reading this data we have the amount of

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risk on the bottom the horizontal axis

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and then we have our different 2py and

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4p py concentrations listed on the

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vertical the Q4 is again our highest

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concentration if the lines move to the

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right there is an increase risk

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confirmed by statistical analysis via P

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value for those stats nerds out there

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like myself the black line is the

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unadjusted data so just straight

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correlation between these nice and an

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NAD metabolites and mace risk the red

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line is the association when controlling

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for the aforementioned CBD risk factors

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blood pressure diabetes Etc as we can

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see they both indicate risk even when

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other factors are accounted for now I

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won't show you the data for time sake

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but they show the same results when

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separating out these metabolites so when

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just looking at 2py or just looking at

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4py confirming the data that we just

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went over okay if you've been

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supplementing with niin or NAD boosters

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you might be uh sweating a bit under the

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collar not looking too bright is it well

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there might be a light at the end of the

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tunnel maybe I don't want to promise

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anything so keep your seat Bel fastened

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because we might also be headed for a

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wall so there's this link between these

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NYS and and Ned metabolites and

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cardiovascular disease but the

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researchers took several more steps by

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performing a gwas or Gene wide

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Association study which essentially

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finds the association between these

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metabolites and different genes across

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tens of thousands of individuals and as

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we can see the GW was picked up a gene

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that was tightly related to both of

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these metabolites that Gene is

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acmsd found on your chromosome

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2 then if we take a closer look around

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that Gene we see one mutation is

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highlighted called RS

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10496

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731 each one of those dots is a mutation

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but some belong to other genes and some

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don't reach significance so they focused

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on the most prominent one this one full

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disclosure uh they found another

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mutation that was also tightly related

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to 4py metabolite but since they both

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shared this acmsd gene mutation they

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focused on this one okay so we now know

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that these metabolites are linked to

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this Gene and this gene mutation called

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a single nucleotide polymorphism so you

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might be wondering what this Gene does

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and why it's important and why it

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matters to us figuring out if nin and

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NAD is poisoning our hearts for that the

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researchers figured out how this Gene

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affects these metabolites by injecting a

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small hair pin RNA into mice this

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hairpin RNA which technically for my

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molecular biologists out there was

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delivered through an adino virus will

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bind to the RNA produced by the acmsd

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Gene and inhibit it from being produced

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into a protein okay I can't help myself

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so I'm going to explain how this

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molecular biology Works in case you're

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interested if you're not interested skip

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to this timestamp and I'll be as brief

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as possible I'll meet you over there

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with my posy of fellow nerds essentially

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the researchers injected a virus

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containing the genetic information to

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produce an RNA molecule if you don't

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remember here's a brief rundown on RNA

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and genes when your genes are read or

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expressed to generate the protein that

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genes hold the information for it first

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has to be transcribed into an RNA

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molecule which is then converted to a

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protein that then functions within your

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cells so the liver cells of these mice

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have been infected to produce an RNA

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called a silencing RNA but instead of

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going on to create a protein this

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silencing RNA is designed to Target the

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RNA produced by the acmn D Gene it will

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literally bind to it with the help of a

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protein called risk and degrade it

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instead of allowing the acmsd RNA to

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continue to produce the acmsd protein

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and serve its function in the cell okay

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so these researchers inject these mice

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with this RNA that blocks the production

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of the acmsd gene which we can see here

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the amount of Gene RNA is dramatically

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reduced in red called a knockdown and

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what happens to the metabolites the 2py

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and 4py they increase and buy a lot as

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well at least for the 2py so there's

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this connection between the Gene and the

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metabolites this tells us that if the

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gene is not functioning correctly like I

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don't know from a mutation maybe that a

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person's 2py and 4py levels might rise

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now we understand the link but how

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exactly does 2py and 4py lead to worse

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mace outcomes worse cardiovascular

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disease they figured that out too I'm

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telling you these researchers did a lot

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of work they did a number of experiments

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but I'm going to show you the Salient

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one because I'd like to wrap this up

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with some bigger picture takeaways for

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you including a few areas that I think

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the researchers actually missed the mark

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what they did was inject mice with 2py

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and 4py which is a way to get the cause

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and effect relationship instead of

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speculating on possible other

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confounding factors what they then

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measured was the amount of Lucy adhesion

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lucaites or immune cells will roll and

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bind onto cells that line your blood V

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vessels these cells called endothelial

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cells will Express and produce proteins

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that allow the lucaites to adhere to

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them like anchors or attachment points

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an overabundance of these attachment

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points in this case a protein called

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vcam the more of these immune cells bind

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to the endothelial cells to invade past

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the endothelial layer into the

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subendothelium which is where plaque

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begins to grow there are other factors

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involved in this process but one is

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inflammation these immune cells and if

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inflammation is increased by more of

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these vcam proteins being expressed on

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the endothelium the more of these

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lucaites will adhere and potentially

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invade into the

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subendothelium so is that what they

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showed yes as we see here we're

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measuring adherent cells so the number

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of lucaites that are at that adhesion

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stage the higher the worse in this

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context interestingly 2py injection did

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not lead to this effect but 4py

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injection did if we compare them against

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the control condition there which did

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not receive 2py or 4py injection so this

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might imply that 2py is a passenger to

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the problem and the real problematic

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culprit is 4py the reason earlier data

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showed a relationship when just looking

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at 2py is because that is not adjusted

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for 4py concentrations so it stands to

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reason that they might both increase

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similarly and inextricably

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all right all that leaves us pretty numb

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I imagine well let's avoid the Green Day

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Novae and see what we can determine from

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this data and how it fits into the grand

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scheme of things well we have some

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evidence that having a deficient enzyme

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ACS MD is linked to increased levels of

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these metabolites especially 4py we also

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know that 4py tracks increased

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cardiovascular risk even when accounting

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for certain other factors like diabetes

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LDL blood pressure and more now this

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Gene acmd is part of an ancillary niin

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NAD metabolism pathway related to

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tryptophan usually tryptophan would be

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converted to acetyl COA by partly this

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acmd enzyme which then allows acetal COA

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to enter the mitochondria to be used for

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energy fine however if acmd is out of

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commission tryptophan metabolites are

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probably incapable of being converted to

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cetal COA so they get shuttle to this

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NAD synthesis in a pathway called the

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price Handler pathway ultimately what

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you need to know is if this acmd enzyme

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is deficient in some way then you have

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excess substrate to produce NAD but did

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you know that not all mutations of this

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acmd enzyme lead to higher 4py some

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mutations of the very same location on

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the gene the same single nucleotide

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polymorphism that we discussed earlier

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do not impede its function and may

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actually increase its function you might

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also be interested to know that the

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people included in this study most

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likely had some form of heart disease

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already and if you look at the data

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again from these individuals is it

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possible that the people in the Q4 have

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the deficiency in this acmd enzyme or

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some other related enzyme and therefore

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they see these high 4py values because

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notice how three other groups do not

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have overly High I4 py values and they

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do not differ in Risk so it may be that

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if you are in the majority of people

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with this functional enzyme you may not

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see these increases in 4py we can't say

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based on this data but we can say

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something far more powerful it stands to

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reason that even with a functional

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version of this enzyme if we supplement

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with extremely high doses of nin we

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might still raise our 4py regardless

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unfortunately the researchers mentioned

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that n studies show no positive effects

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on cardiovascular outcomes but uh notice

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how I frame that no positive effects if

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Nyon leads to this devastating increase

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in 4py we'd likely expect worse outcomes

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not neutral overall this study indicates

play13:51

a potential new mechanism of

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cardiovascular disease through 4py but

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does it condemn nin as a cardiovascular

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disease risk my answer is no I'm not

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worried and that's because the

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researchers made a mistake that I almost

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made several months ago when I analyzed

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many studies to find out if nin protects

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against cardiovascular disease I'll

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explain the mistake and show you the

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direct effect of nin on cardiovascular

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disease in this linked video I'll see

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you over there

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bye

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sh

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NiacinHeart DiseaseMetabolic PathwayCardiovascular RiskNAD MetabolismHealth AnalysisMedical ResearchMolecular BiologyHealth SupplementsRisk Factors
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