dd99
Member
- Joined
- Apr 26, 2014
- Messages
- 434
Sorry, burt, I meant have you done part 2 so I can verify it?
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dd99 said:Sorry, burt, I meant have you done part 2 so I can verify it?
Thanks for verifying 1!
burtlancast said:
dd99 said:burtlancast said:
Yes, that's what I thought, but I can't get the text file of the transcription. Is this the link you mean? I'm getting a link to an MP3.
I believe we only need the verifications ofdd99 said:Is this project complete now?
Yes, I think you're correct here, dd99. As referenced in this scholarly article regarding Serum cholesterol and cognitive performance in the Framingham Heart Study:dd99 said:I have a couple of questions about the part 4 MP3 I hope someone else can help with.
At 1:15, Ray says '200mg percent of cholesterol'. Is that right? Does he mean 200mg/dL?
I'm going to stylize it in the transcription as follows. Does this look OK?:RESULTS: There was a significant positive linear association between TC and measures of verbal fluency, attention/concentration, abstract reasoning, and a composite score measuring multiple cognitive domains. Performance levels for three clinically defined groups were examined. Participants with "desirable" TC levels (<200 mg/dL) performed less well than participants with borderline-high TC levels (200-239 mg/dL) and participants with high TC levels (there exists 240 mg/dL).
RP: Yes, the Framingham Study at one point found that people over 50 who don't have at least 200 milligrams percent [200mg/dL] of cholesterol are much more likely to develop Alzheimer's disease. It's brain protective to have over 200, if other things being equal.
This is what I hear: "Well, they call it the Vitamin D receptor, but it's a regulatory material in practically every cell in the body — bones and hair both."dd99 said:At 2:40, he says that vitamin D receptors regulate almost every cell in the body, bone and then he says something that could be "hair growth/bulb or root". Any ideas?