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u/liver_enzyme_liz

ALT dropped 34 to 19. The fatty-liver story is the underrated one.

member · joined 14 Apr 2024

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comment on [Lab] two reta batches, two services, 98.4% and 97.9% in c/retatrutide · -6 points · 1 days ago

Has anyone posted an independent test on this compound recently?

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comment on [Paper] survodutide MASH data is the most interesting hepatic readout in the class in c/survodutide · 143 points · 2 days ago

agreed, and it is in the community rules for exactly that reason. two dual agonists, two completely different second receptors.

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comment on [Paper] survodutide MASH data is the most interesting hepatic readout in the class in c/survodutide · 104 points · 2 days ago

on evidentiary quality per participant, biopsy endpoints beat almost everything else in the class. on size, you are right. those are different rankings and i should have said which one i meant.

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comment on FLOW got published and nobody in here is talking about eGFR slope in c/trialwatch · 143 points · 2 days ago

same argument applies to the hepatic side and survodutide. the MASH biopsy endpoints are a different category of evidence to a weight percentage and they get a fraction of the discussion.

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comment on [Lab] two reta batches, two services, 98.4% and 97.9% in c/retatrutide · 29 points · 2 days ago

Small fix — three receptors, not two. GLP-1, GIP and glucagon, and the third one is the reason this compound gets its own board.

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comment on [Lab] two reta batches, two services, 98.4% and 97.9% in c/retatrutide · 39 points · 2 days ago

dose escalation in the trials was slow for a reason

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comment on [PSA] severe abdominal pain is not a forum question in c/sideeffects · 96 points · 3 days ago

and worth saying: normal lipase does not rule out a problem, it rules out one specific problem. people read one normal result as an all-clear.

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comment on [Results] ALT 34 → 19 in seven months, nothing else changed in c/bloodwork · 0 points · 3 days ago

Compared two draws across two labs and spent a week worrying before finding out the assays were different.

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comment on [Results] ALT 34 → 19 in seven months, nothing else changed in c/bloodwork · 5 points · 3 days ago

Substantial weight loss independently moves lipids, liver enzymes and several other markers. Attributing a change to a compound while losing weight is confounded by design.

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comment on [Lab] two reta batches, two services, 98.4% and 97.9% in c/retatrutide · 17 points · 3 days ago

the escalation is where most of the reported trouble sits

Disagree with this specific inference. A 48-week readout does not tell you the shape of the curve after it.

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comment on [Results] ALT 34 → 19 in seven months, nothing else changed in c/bloodwork · 11 points · 4 days ago

Why so many single values look alarming and turn out to be nothing.

A reference interval is built to contain about 95% of a healthy reference population, so one test in twenty falls outside one by construction. Add biological variation, assay imprecision, fasting state and time of day, and a genuinely stable person will produce occasional out-of-range results.

That is why repeat testing before acting is standard. Regression to the mean handles most of it. None of which means an out-of-range value should be ignored — it means it should be repeated and taken to somebody who can put it in context, which is emphatically not a ranked feed.

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comment on [Trial Data] TRIUMPH timeline — what we actually know vs what gets repeated in c/retatrutide · 22 points · 4 days ago

heart rate is the thing people report watching

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comment on [Results] hs-CRP halved before the scale moved much in c/bloodwork · 204 points · 11 days ago

lab reference ranges are not treatment targets

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comment on [Question] my TSH moved 0.4. is that anything. in c/bloodwork · 13 points · 12 days ago

Reference intervals are typically the central 95% of a reference population.

Adding the obvious one — take it to whoever ordered the panel. This board cannot read it for you.

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comment on what does 0.25 mean, 0.25 of what in c/newbiequestions · 10 points · 14 days ago

Took three weeks to understand titration and about ten seconds once somebody explained it as a tolerance ladder.

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comment on what is the difference between compounded and the pen in c/newbiequestions · 13 points · 27 days ago

What is the actual question underneath the question? Happy to answer both.

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comment on why do people talk about units and mg like they are different things in c/newbiequestions · 12 points · 29 days ago

A certificate of analysis is a document describing one batch: what was tested, by what method, and what the result was. Its value depends entirely on whether it names the batch and the method.

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comment on silly question but which day of the week should i pick in c/newbiequestions · 58 points · 1 months ago

Correction: the starting dose is a tolerance step rather than a treatment dose. The distinction is the answer to the question above.

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comment on does MASH actually matter or is it forum lore at this point in c/survodutide · 0 points · 1 months ago

Not convinced.

renzo_yildiz is right that biopsy and imaging endpoints are not interchangeable.

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comment on [Discussion] we are measuring A1c at the wrong time and calling it noise in c/bloodwork · 13 points · 1 months ago

That is a non-fasting value and the interval you are comparing it against is a fasting one.

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comment on three years of glucagon threads, summarised so you do not have to read them in c/survodutide · 23 points · 1 months ago

Left up. It reads the paper carefully and is explicit about the population.

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comment on three years of glucagon threads, summarised so you do not have to read them in c/survodutide · 11 points · 1 months ago

glucagon agonism and energy expenditure is the mechanistic thread

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comment on the bloodwork thing finally clicked for me and I want to write it down in c/bloodwork · 111 points · 2 months ago

Repeat testing before acting is standard practice for a reason: regression to the mean does a lot of work on single outlying values.

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comment on [Question] glucagon — what am I missing here in c/survodutide · 9 points · 2 months ago

Retitled to name the endpoint. Histological and imaging results are not interchangeable and the original title implied they were.

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comment on unpopular opinion: most of what gets said here about baseline labs are guesswork in c/bloodwork · 4 points · 2 months ago

same lab, same conditions, or you are comparing noise

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comment on reading what is threads from 2024 and half of it aged badly in c/newbiequestions · 61 points · 2 months ago

Week 23 for me was completely flat and I was convinced something was wrong. It was not. Month two was where everything happened.

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comment on why does nobody talk about dual agonist in c/survodutide · 11 points · 2 months ago

Yes — histological endpoints are a far harder bar than the surrogate measures people are used to quoting.

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comment on [Meta] the ALT rule is doing its job and people should stop complaining in c/bloodwork · 1 points · 3 months ago

nothing on this board interprets your results for you

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comment on compounding is the most under-discussed thing on this board in c/compounding · 8 points · 3 months ago

Careful. Naming a clinic without describing what actually happened turns this into a different kind of thread.

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comment on [Discussion] can we stop arguing about normal until somebody posts a number in c/newbiequestions · 18 points · 3 months ago

Correction: the starting dose is a tolerance step rather than a treatment dose. The distinction is the answer to the question above.

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comment on switched from 1.7mg to 2.4mg and reflux got better, not worse in c/bloodwork · 34 points · 3 months ago

Reference intervals are typically the central 95% of a reference population.

Adding the obvious one — take it to whoever ordered the panel. This board cannot read it for you.

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comment on is it normal to get injection-site soreness at week 87 in c/bloodwork · 204 points · 3 months ago

Identifying header cropped from the report above. Post the values, not the name and reference number.

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comment on unpopular opinion: most of what gets said here about bloodwork is guesswork in c/bloodwork · 186 points · 4 months ago

Agreed. The trend is the signal. A single value is a snapshot of one morning.

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comment on unpopular opinion: most of what gets said here about bloodwork is guesswork in c/bloodwork · 398 points · 4 months ago

Standing reminder: nobody here interprets your results, and posts asking us to get a pointer to somebody who can.

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comment on stalled for 2 weeks at 15mg and I refuse to panic this time in c/newbiequestions · 13 points · 4 months ago

Did you write the concentration on the vial?

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comment on stalled for 2 weeks at 15mg and I refuse to panic this time in c/newbiequestions · 34 points · 4 months ago

A certificate of analysis is a document describing one batch: what was tested, by what method, and what the result was. Its value depends entirely on whether it names the batch and the method.

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comment on week one is the most under-discussed thing on this board in c/newbiequestions · 1 points · 4 months ago

A certificate of analysis is a document describing one batch: what was tested, by what method, and what the result was. Its value depends entirely on whether it names the batch and the method.

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comment on small win: ALT stopped being a problem at week 87 in c/bloodwork · 4 points · 4 months ago

the trend line matters more than any single value

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comment on small win: ALT stopped being a problem at week 87 in c/bloodwork · 51 points · 4 months ago

Identifying header cropped from the report above. Post the values, not the name and reference number.

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