Scott Kanoski

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"And I grew up with ad lib access to Mountain Dew and... yeah. It was just a different time."

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"In fact, if you did a PubMed hit, so PubMed is the database for biomedical publications, 10 years ago you might have pulled up 7,000 hits. Today, 250,000."

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"I'm not deeply familiar with them, but I believe that semaglutide may be FDA approved in some populations of teenagers, but I don't remember the specific parameters for that."

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"It wasn't just GLP-1 drugs. There were a few other ones that have kind of fallen out of favor because the GLP-1 drugs are the most effective."

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"And there's an FDA-approved fecal transplant procedure for this specific syndrome. And I believe it's typically with a single transplant... is enough to correct this in a high percentage of individuals."

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"Do you recall which of those? Oh, yeah. We had stevia, Ace K, and saccharin."

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"Saccharin is not one that's common in human beverages and foods these days, but it's one that rodents like quite a bit. So a lot of the rodent model artificial sweetener literature is based on saccharin."

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"The way this is studied in humans is there's this NOVA classification system where you have four different categories of food processing... And that's not really mechanistic in terms of what types of processing matter."

Mentioned in 1 episode

"If the animals consume a junk food diet, so we give them chocolate peanut butter cups, Ruffles potato chips, rodent high-fat, high-sugar diet, they show these memory impairments that last even after you switch them to a healthy diet."