Guest guest Posted January 9, 2005 Report Share Posted January 9, 2005 Hi folks: Correction: Please edit the poor wording in the previous post as follows. Delete: " (after controlling for BF%, which may be tricky to do because they are fairly well correlated with each other) " , and replace with: " (after controlling for body fat, which may be tricky to do because body fat and LBM are fairly well correlated with each other) " [While body fat and LBM each measured in pounds appear to be quite well, directly, correlated, presumably BF% is perfectly inversely correlated with LBM%!!!!] Rodney. --- In , " Rodney " <perspect1111@y...> wrote: > > Hi Chuin: > > I almost always end up with a big smile on my face after reading your > posts. Including, especially, this one! > > I agree with the point you make. But the study appears to go much > further than that. They do not limit their observations regarding > LBM and BP only to stress-related spikes in BP. > > They very specifically stated that: " The BP levels and changes were > positively correlated with LBM. " So they found that the ***levels*** > of BP are also positively correlated with LBM. > > If one does not have a material BP problem (and the vast majority on > CRON will not have) then having more LBM than is absolutely necessary > presumably does not much matter. > > But this has now raised my curiosity regarding the relationships, if > any, between LBM and other serious health problems, cancer for > example (after controlling for BF%, which may be tricky to do because > they are fairly well correlated with each other). I wonder if there > are any studies that have satisfactorily examined this. > > Rodney. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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