YouSaid · the spoken record

Rhonda Patrick

lines on the record
111
first
2014-06-10
most recent
2014-06-10
sittings or episodes
1
sources
podcast

Every line below is reproduced as it was said and linked to the record it came from. Nothing here is summarised or generated. Directory · Search · Corrections

  1. “When you have scurvy, that's not the first sign of deficiency. That's pre mortality. I mean, that's the sign you're going to die.”

    2014-06-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · Ep. 12: Dr. Rhonda Patrick on Life Extension, Performance, and More · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  2. “Breakfast, lunch, dinner, diet. So, you know, the reality is that if we're talking about when I say micronutrient inadequacy versus a deficiency, I'm not talking about someone that is, when you're really deficient and you're at the point where you're having a clinical manifestation of that deficiency, for example, vitamin C and scurvy. Right.”

    2014-06-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · Ep. 12: Dr. Rhonda Patrick on Life Extension, Performance, and More · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  3. “Translational research means applying mechanistic discoveries that we find in science by doing a lot of mouse model work into practice, getting it.”

    2014-06-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · Ep. 12: Dr. Rhonda Patrick on Life Extension, Performance, and More · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  4. “He's pretty awesome. He's 85 years old now. He used to be the chairman of the biochemistry department at Berkeley, and he's professor at emeritus there, but he moved his lab because he was always on the forefront of translational research. He moved his lab to Children's Hospital because he can work with MDs and we get a lot of patients. What do you mean by children?”

    2014-06-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · Ep. 12: Dr. Rhonda Patrick on Life Extension, Performance, and More · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  5. “Try to do some of these. And you can do that by getting blood cells and looking at what's going on inside their body through this lens of what's going on in their blood cells. And so that's kind of what led me to go to the lab that I went to with Bruce Ames, who also is very interested in nutrition and micronutrients, which is another interest of mine, I think, preventative medicine. I think preventing micronutrient deficiencies, things like magnesium, vitamin K. Vitamin D, these essential minerals and vitamins that we need for a variety of different biochemical pathways in our body, I think that these deficiencies over time cause insidious damage that rears its head as age-related diseases later, like cancer and neurodegenerative diseases, type 2 diabetes, things like that.”

    2014-06-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · Ep. 12: Dr. Rhonda Patrick on Life Extension, Performance, and More · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  6. “So I decided to go to graduate school. I wanted to do cancer research, and specifically I was interested in pediatric cancer, so I went to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. And I trained there for six years, did research on mitochondrial metabolism and apoptosis and its relationship to cancer, got a really good paper, Nature Cell Biology Paper out of that. And then I decided that I wanted to try these really good scientific techniques and all this knowledge I'd learned in graduate school, and I wanted to do clinical research, but I wanted to bring real science to clinical research. What does that mean? Well, sometimes clinical research involves looking at some endpoint, like, you know, myocardial infarction or heart attack or some sort of event that occurs, and they don't really look at mechanism. So I decided that I was going to”

    2014-06-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · Ep. 12: Dr. Rhonda Patrick on Life Extension, Performance, and More · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  7. “Bullets are so I was a biochemistry chemistry major at UCSD and decided that I wanted to get a go to graduate school but I wanted to get experience in biology so I worked at the Sulk Institute for Biological Sciences for two years where I did research on aging using small nematode C. elegan worms where I could genetically manipulate them and extend their lifespan by like twofold. And so then I loved biology at that point where I was just like, wow, this is so cool.”

    2014-06-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · Ep. 12: Dr. Rhonda Patrick on Life Extension, Performance, and More · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  8. “Oh, yeah, it was a team, but we do solo, we did team stuff, and I got into the Guinness Brooker World Record multiple times because of a teamwork where we every year at jump rope camp in Denver, Colorado, would cram a bunch of people under one long rope and we could jump as many times, have the most people jumping as many times and we'd break our world record every year. So I was probably in at like four or five times when I was nine, ten, eleven.”

    2014-06-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · Ep. 12: Dr. Rhonda Patrick on Life Extension, Performance, and More · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  9. “I was a professional jump roper when I was a young child. I know. Wow. It's not a very common thing that people are professional at, but I was, and I started jumping rope when I was seven, and I joined this international rope skipping organization where I was basically doing demonstrations at SeaWorld, LA, traveling around the world, starting jump routines at different schools, gotten to commercials when I was a kid because I was just that good at it.”

    2014-06-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · Ep. 12: Dr. Rhonda Patrick on Life Extension, Performance, and More · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  10. “Justin Major, who that's where I first became aware of him. I don't really know much about him, but I became friends with Jim Kane. Yeah. And so Jim's cool. He's really cool.”

    2014-06-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · Ep. 12: Dr. Rhonda Patrick on Life Extension, Performance, and More · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  11. “First became aware of me. I was like, this guy's pretty cool, and we kind of think alike in terms of some of the scientific thinking and also efficiency. And I moved to the Bay Area, and I got in touch with Wellness FX. That's right. That's right. That's I thought they were really cool. I'm like, this is great. I'd love the idea of quantifying different levels of minerals, vitamins, hormones, lipid profiles, being able to measure what you're doing at baseline and then make dietary changes and then measure again, cut out the middleman of the physician who most of the time doesn't know. About nutrition. And so I went to this event that Wellness Epex had, fireside talk, where you attended right with”

    2014-06-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · Ep. 12: Dr. Rhonda Patrick on Life Extension, Performance, and More · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT