#1
Posted 29 June 2017 - 01:18 AM
#2
Posted 06 July 2017 - 01:17 AM
I think it is interesting that there have been no hints at the results of the Chromadex and Elysium NR trials. Chromadex makes NR to be the second coming of sliced bread, but I don't give those statements much weight. Elysium simply said they would send the results for publication. Ever since Elysium only put up NAD+ level increases that the results weren't that impressive, at least at the 250 mg dose.
#3
Posted 10 July 2017 - 09:10 PM
Here you go...results today apparently (from the agenda of the meeting) > http://www.longecity...clinical-trial/
#4
Posted 16 July 2017 - 07:50 AM
https://www.ncbi.nlm...les/PMC4905329/
https://www.ncbi.nlm...pubmed/25453901
http://www.scripps.edu/felding/ (This study used Nicotinamide. ChromaDex recently signed an agreement with Felding to extend to humans and use Niagen in breast cancer therapy)
MikeDC, you seem to be keeping eye on everything Niagen related. There was talk of Chromadex publishing results for large scale human trials this summer. But I can't find anything. Do you have any info on this?
#5
Posted 16 July 2017 - 09:32 AM
ChromaDex's own dose trial has been completed. It may have been submitted for publication also.
#6
Posted 16 July 2017 - 08:47 PM
The University of Colorado trials data has been submitted to a top journal for publication and it was presented in a conference last week. It is under press embargo.
ChromaDex's own dose trial has been completed. It may have been submitted for publication also.
I have no knowledge on how this works. What does it mean "under press embargo"???
Why would media need to hold off on news that was presented at the conference?
Perhaps it WAS PREVIOUSLY held, but now that the conference is over we can expect to see news in the coming weeks?
#7
Posted 16 July 2017 - 11:15 PM
The University of Colorado trials data has been submitted to a top journal for publication and it was presented in a conference last week. It is under press embargo.
ChromaDex's own dose trial has been completed. It may have been submitted for publication also.
I have no knowledge on how this works. What does it mean "under press embargo"???
Why would media need to hold off on news that was presented at the conference?
Perhaps it WAS PREVIOUSLY held, but now that the conference is over we can expect to see news in the coming weeks?
Journals such as Nature require news blackout when the paper is being considered for publication. We will need to wait for the paper to be published.
#8
Posted 17 July 2017 - 07:18 AM
Journals such as Nature require news blackout when the paper is being considered for publication. We will need to wait for the paper to be published.
MikeDC, your posts have been crazy in the last few weeks.
There has been no news blackout with respect to the conference last week. I think the U of Colorado study of just 8 people showed no positive benefit to taking NR but that is an extremely small sample.
The reason we have not heard good news from Guarente's interview and the conference is because there was no good news. That doesn't mean NR is not helpful but from a business perspective, it has not been shown.
#9
Posted 17 July 2017 - 10:16 AM
MikeDC, your posts have been crazy in the last few weeks.
Journals such as Nature require news blackout when the paper is being considered for publication. We will need to wait for the paper to be published.
There has been no news blackout with respect to the conference last week. I think the U of Colorado study of just 8 people showed no positive benefit to taking NR but that is an extremely small sample.
The reason we have not heard good news from Guarente's interview and the conference is because there was no good news. That doesn't mean NR is not helpful but from a business perspective, it has not been shown.
Who is crazy? You are making things up!
The trial has enrollment of 30 as shown from clinicaltrials.gov site.
Andrew Johnson replied to my email and said the results have been submitted to a top journal for publication and it is under press blackout. Top journals don't publish papers that shows nothing works. The CEO has been hinting that the result was good, at least good enough to interest some Fortune 500 companies.
#10
Posted 17 July 2017 - 11:08 AM
MikeDC, your posts have been crazy in the last few weeks.Journals such as Nature require news blackout when the paper is being considered for publication. We will need to wait for the paper to be published.
There has been no news blackout with respect to the conference last week. I think the U of Colorado study of just 8 people showed no positive benefit to taking NR but that is an extremely small sample.
The reason we have not heard good news from Guarente's interview and the conference is because there was no good news. That doesn't mean NR is not helpful but from a business perspective, it has not been shown.
Who is crazy? You are making things up!
The trial has enrollment of 30 as shown from clinicaltrials.gov site.
Andrew Johnson replied to my email and said the results have been submitted to a top journal for publication and it is under press blackout. Top journals don't publish papers that shows nothing works. The CEO has been hinting that the result was good, at least good enough to interest some Fortune 500 companies.
I received the same answer from another Chromadex person and believe the embargo is in place. Anyways we shall see.......
Edited by stefan_001, 17 July 2017 - 11:10 AM.
#11
Posted 17 July 2017 - 03:15 PM
Who is crazy? You are making things up!
The trial has enrollment of 30 as shown from clinicaltrials.gov site.
Andrew Johnson replied to my email and said the results have been submitted to a top journal for publication and it is under press blackout. Top journals don't publish papers that shows nothing works. The CEO has been hinting that the result was good, at least good enough to interest some Fortune 500 companies.
Unlike you, I don't claim that NR walks on water without evidence.
Here is what is posted at Chromaex's website, aboutnr.com
http://aboutnr.com/ongoing-research/
Safety & Efficacy of Nicotinamide Riboside Supplementation for Improving Physiological Function in Middle-Aged and Older Adults
University of Colorado, Boulder; ChromaDex Inc.
(participants n=8)
Dose: 250mg, 500mg, & 1,000mg
See that n = 8? Maybe that is a typo. I don't know.
#12
Posted 17 July 2017 - 03:53 PM
Also tagged with one or more of these keywords: elysium, trials, chromadex
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