2/4 "Triacylglycerol (TG), the main component of edible oil, is oxidized by thermal- or photo- oxidation to form TG hydroperoxide (TGOOH) as the primary oxidation product.
3/4 "Since TGOOH and its subsequent oxidation products cause not only the deterioration of oil quality but also various toxicities, preventing the oxidation of edible oils is essential."
4/4 "Determination of [TG] oxidation mechanisms in canola oil using liquid chromatography–tandem mass spectrometry"
1/ So apparently one thing folks didn't like about my discussion with @haidut was my bringing up the subject of organ failure with a low-fat, low-calorie, high-carb diet. (according to the Youtube comments, anyway.)
"After 8 weeks of dieting sludge was detected in 3 subjects and gallstones in 13(25.5%). In contrast, none of the nondieting subjects developed any detectable gallbladder abnormalities.
3/ "We conclude that this form of weight-reduction dieting predisposes to the development of gallstones and that gallstone formation is a risk of this type of prolonged calorie restriction.
1/4 So what change is the likely cause of our dietary woes?
"From 1909 to 2010, total availability per capita for animal-based fats (including butter, lard, edible tallow) decreased 58% (21.2–8.8 lbs.) and vegetable-based fats and oils (margarine, shortening, salad, and...
2/4 "...cooking oils (included only after 1965), and edible fats and oils found in confectionery products and non-dairy creamers) increased 159% (31.7–82.2 lbs.)."
3/4 "As observed... processed and ultra-processed foods dramatically increased over the past two centuries, especially sugar, white flour, white rice, vegetable oils... These changes paralleled the rising incidence of NCDs, while animal fat consumption was inversely correlated."
2/4 "Prognostic value of coronary artery calcium score, area, and density among individuals on statin therapy vs. non-users: The coronary artery calcium consortium"
3/4 "Complicating interpretation is the inclusion of only fatal events and the relatively elevated, but still low, mortality rate in statin users versus non-users with a zero CAC score."