Dr. Dominic D’Agostino, Ph.D.: Effects of Ketosis + Fasting on Mitochondrial Health and Epigenetics

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 24. 01. 2023
  • In this episode, we are joined Dr. Dominic D’Agostino, Ph.D. He is an Associate Professor with tenure at the University of South Florida where he teaches students of the Morsani College of Medicine and the Department of Molecular Pharmacology and Physiology, with a focus on such topics as neuropharmacology, medical biochemistry, physiology, neuroscience, and neuropharmacology. He is also a Research Scientist at the Institute for Human and Machine Cognition(IHMC) to assist with their efforts towards optimizing the safety, health and resilience of the warfighter and astronaut.
    Dr. D’Agostino chats with host Dr. Scott Sherr on manta rays being ketogenic, his early research in the field of oxidative stress, ketones in cancer, ketones and its effect on mitochondrial function, ketones and epigenetics, and so much more.
    What we discussed:
    00:00:22 - Introduction
    00:02:12 - Manta Rays are ketogenic
    00:03:54 - Is it common for fish to use ketones as fuel?
    00:05:22 - How Dr. D’Agostino got into the ketogenic diet
    00:08:49 - Oxidative stress
    00:09:49 - Ketones in cancer
    00:13:12 - The ketogenic diet
    00:14:56 - The protein sparing modified ketogenic diet
    00:16:24 - How Dr. D’Agostino got involved in the optimal performance world
    00:19:53 - Ketones and its effects on mitochondial function
    00:27:11 - Ketones and Epigenetics
    00:30:43 - Dr. D’Agostino’s thoughts on ketones over the years
    00:34:02 - The mechanism of a ketone induced increase in insulin
    00:38:18 - Maintaining ketosis for long periods of time
    00:45:07 - The Ketogenic diet and neurotransmitters
    00:54:16 - Effects of long term ketogenic diets of menstrual cycle
    00:56:26 - Ketonegic diet and microbiome
    01:01:49 - The best way to keep your glucose from spiking
    01:04:11 - Ketogenic diet and endocannabinoid system
    01:07:21 - Dr. D’Agostino’s exciting project on metabolic psychiatry
    Find more from Smarter, Not Harder:
    Website: troscriptions.com/blogs/podcast / homehope.org
    Instagram: @troscriptions | @homehopeorg
    Find out more about Dr. Dominic D’Agostino:
    Website: ketonutrition.org/
    Website: linktr.ee/Domdagostino
    Twitter: / dominicdagosti2
    Instagram: / dominic.dagostino.kt
    Get 10% Off Your Purchase of Metabolomics Module by using PODCAST10 at www.homehope.org
    Get 10% OFF Your Purchase by using POD10 at www.troscriptions.com
    Get daily content from the hosts of Smarter Not Harder by following @troscriptions on Instagram.

Komentáře • 23

  • @VSS1
    @VSS1 Před rokem +5

    Dom is the best!

  • @maurosp
    @maurosp Před 7 měsíci +3

    Amazing content but low volume audio

  • @sariatidipetto5447
    @sariatidipetto5447 Před 7 měsíci +2

    Best every podcast I see today! Thank you

  • @clifdunbar7405
    @clifdunbar7405 Před 9 měsíci +2

    Very appreciated

  • @johnnyvee3339
    @johnnyvee3339 Před rokem +5

    CR works in mice and other lab organisms yes, but it's strongly indicated that it's not very effective in long lived mammals. (for reasons having to do with differences in evolutionary adaptation)
    Since the ketogenic diet in many ways emulate the fasted/CR state, how do we know it translates to humans? Why can't someone look at the epigenetics in humans on a ketogenic diet in an RCT trial for example? We need more of that type of data and not yet another mouse study.

  • @jimmcgorty4014
    @jimmcgorty4014 Před rokem +2

    Wonderful discussion

  • @JohnSmith-zs1bf
    @JohnSmith-zs1bf Před rokem +3

    Interesting. Right at the edge of my understanding. Chris Palmer is also talking about mitochondrial biogenesis resulting from ketogenic diet improving mental health disorders. I never had my blood levels measured, but I would like to know if it any kind of weight gain/bulking on a ketogenic diet would result in those same deleterious effects as having too many ketones via exogenous sources, and are those deleterious effect (especially feeding cancer cells with the extra energy) are on par with having a carb-rich diet or not.

  • @bobcocampo
    @bobcocampo Před rokem +3

    Please have an experiment on how to improve intelligence of keto with grade 1 to grade 12

  • @Dggb2345
    @Dggb2345 Před rokem +5

    Doc you’re taking into the null area of that condenser microphone. That kind of microphone typically has three patterns Omni. Figure 8. Cardiod. You should speak into the side of the microphone.

  • @bobcocampo
    @bobcocampo Před 4 měsíci

    What is the effects of keto to memory and learning

  • @bbhealing107
    @bbhealing107 Před rokem +3

    What's the name of the supplement mentioned for sleep?

  • @mikerudd4943
    @mikerudd4943 Před 4 měsíci

    Nascent for sure

  • @catherinetd9668
    @catherinetd9668 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Re: people who appear carb tolerant bc their A12 remains low. I heard researcher suggest that this may be bc the pancreas is pumping out more and more insulin to keep blood sugar “normal”, but eventually this may exhaust the pancreas. Would HOMA-IR to measure insulin reveal this effect? If A1c is low but insulin is high, maybe we’re not really carb tolerant?

    • @satxsatxsatx
      @satxsatxsatx Před 4 měsíci

      Your point is exactly why someone with a A1C below six must must test for fasting insulin level
      A1C may be 5.5 but the pancreas is providing a high level of insulin to maintain that level of glucose
      To be tested
      Fasting glucose level
      Fasting insulin level
      Preferably with a 24-hour fast

  • @marcusmatthews8255
    @marcusmatthews8255 Před 3 měsíci

    Volume is kind of low

  • @mikerudd4943
    @mikerudd4943 Před 4 měsíci +2

    My lan tested blood ketones is 28. Typically my urine test is 30 to 40. Dom didn't really spec out what is too high to not spike an insulin increase? I have stage 4, and I am doing everything I can to keep ketones present as a fuel. But I want my glucose/insulin low to try to starve the cancer. Thoughts? Is 28 too far up? If so how would I regulate down? It's all diet induced

    • @chamuuemura5314
      @chamuuemura5314 Před 4 měsíci +1

      I don’t have a clue but replying to offer support and maybe one comment will encourage someone else.
      If stage 4 some type of disease/cancer maybe an oncologist might know better.

  • @eileenromps9266
    @eileenromps9266 Před rokem +1

    Doesn’t alcohol stop ketone production? You said it lowers glucose?

  • @baileystruss7319
    @baileystruss7319 Před 6 měsíci

    Why does one study show damaged heart mitochondria and fibrosis with ketosis?

    • @machinotaur
      @machinotaur Před 5 měsíci +2

      In which study? Many studies I've seen use a ton of seed oils, 30%+ calories from polyunsaturated fat (and most of that linoleic), that'll induce heart damage every time if you run the experiment long enough. It's like running a low fat diet study but feeding them mainly table sugar, very academically dishonest.

    • @Leonnitram123
      @Leonnitram123 Před 27 dny

      maybe give the link to the study instead of trolling

  • @tomclayton
    @tomclayton Před měsícem

    Your presentations are way too long. Why don’t you just say what needs to be said?