Kloppstock
Member
- Joined
- Sep 30, 2016
- Messages
- 61
(100 mg kg-1 per day)
why mg kg-1?
i have searched half internet but missed the answer
why mg kg-1?
i have searched half internet but missed the answer
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I m not so sure yet.I'm thinking you mean 100 mg/kg taken once per day?
So a person weighing 75 kg would take 7.5 g dose once per day.
parts per million?, how many mg does it become? if this is what they meancan also mean ppm
So what you are saying is, they probably feed the mice 100 mg?kg-1 is read as kg to the -1 power which is 1 divided by kg or read as per kg (body weight).
I get Alzheimer's when i see to many numbers tightly packed like that, translate to wordsHere's a forum that I found with a google search. Apparently it's just another way to say mg/kg or mg per kg of body weight. Common Core math notation?, uggg.... :p
https://www.quora.com/What-does-10-mg-kg-−1-mean-as-a-measure-of-dosage
I became so happy i almost wanted to poo when the starting example multiplied with 4...since that was my lucky number from my previous post
Okay, and my first suggestion..digestion..and plan for this supplement have also been to give 100 mg to a human, therefore i asked in my bigger post if its legit or not to suspect 100 mg can be found inside a citrus flavonoid from the gross-store, i think the concentration is way higher in a extract, but you can never be to sure to not ask.The PPM meaning is used sometimes in soil contamination but in this context it is obviously a dose. I would say that they are talking about kg of mouse weight so the actual dose would be much smaller than 100mg for a mouse.
Is this correct of me, you have not seen any knockout-mouse weight 1 kg?, am i being wrong when it seems to me that you (and i)The PPM meaning is used sometimes in soil contamination but in this context it is obviously a dose. I would say that they are talking about kg of mouse weight so the actual dose would be much smaller than 100mg for a mouse.
and if my mouse happen to do! weight 20 kg instead+50 kg then the dose becomes 70 mg right?, and since Naringenin most likely act as antioxidant i think that will be the correct human dose-span.As far as I can tell the study is just showing various dosages it gave to the mice and expressed it in mg Drynaria Rhizome/kg of mouse. So if an average mouse weighs 20 grams or .02 kg they gave the mice on average .02kg x 100mg/kg or 2mg Drynaria Rhizome.
I think it was an excellent idea to read in some of the 50 other Chinese trials on Drynaria Rhizome and see if i can imagine forward some leads that will make a dose exclusion for this so called strict rules of nature.The study however isn't really trying to show what the best dosage is for alzheimers in people. Its looking at a strategy for finding AD drugs by identifying their metabolites. Also I am not sure if mice dosing is directly proportional to people dosing even if they did have the ideal mouse dose figured out. I would do some more searching for a better study or article that deals with people.
you might find this of some use. Dr Daniels is an escapee from the medical mafia and tends to tell the truth more than most in her profession
The dose would be 7000 mg or 7 grams of Drynaria Rhizome but you cant directly convert mice dosages to human. This may helpand if my mouse happen to do! weight 20 kg instead+50 kg then the dose becomes 70 mg right?, and since Naringenin most likely act as antioxidant i think that will be the correct human dose-span.