ENG Test & CT Scan
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Laurie P.Posted
Wed 01 Oct 2008 9:18pm
. The tracking test evaluates movement of the eyes as they follow a visual target. The positional test measures dizziness associated with positions of the head. The calorictest measures...
I was curious to see what the ENG test was all about so I looked it up on the Internet today. The purpose of the ENG is to determine whether or not dizziness may be due
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Trick of the Trade: OKN drum to test psychogenic coma
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Michelle LinPosted
Wed 14 Jul 2010 12:00am
to see a psychiatrist. No response. Thirty minutes later, she started talking and requested to talk to her psychiatrist.
Alternatively, a cold calorictest could have been.... Is this a case of psychogenic coma or true coma (with bilateral hemispheric dysfunction)?
What test can you do to reassure yourself that this may indeed be psychogenic coma
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Exercise and caloric restricti ...
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Dr. Rubens D.Posted
Mon 02 Aug 2010 8:26pm
Exercise and caloric restriction rejuvenate synapses in lab mice
03 aug 2010-- Harvard University researchers have uncovered a mechanism through which caloric restriction...-calorie diets help to stave off the mental and physical degeneration of aging.
"Caloric restriction and exercise have numerous, dramatic effects on our mental acuity and motor
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Caloric-a-phobia
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Pam TremblePosted
Tue 03 Mar 2009 4:13pm
.
Caloric-a-phobia can be defined as the fear of calories.
Obviously from my last post, you already know I am struggling with this issue. But in the past several days I have eaten... at that time to increase my calories to 1500-1800/day. Yikes! I freaked out at that "seemingly random" number. I had my RMR (resting metobolic rate) tested and it showed I need 1450
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Weight Loss 101: Determining Your Weight Loss Caloric Intake
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PJ S.Posted
Thu 22 Jan 2009 3:41pm
weight loss. 150x12=1800. 1800-20%=1440 calories.
Now, you could go out and spend a bunch of money getting your resting metabolic rate tested, but I can tell you from experience the figures derived from the little formula above will be comparable to whatever those tests reveal...within 5% high or low.
Now that you have your weight loss calorie
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A Caloric Deficit Is Needed Over Time To Lose Weight
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Mark D.Posted
Tue 26 Aug 2008 4:34pm
You must burn more calories than you consume (caloric deficit over time) in order to lose weight and burn body fat. This is the law of thermodynamics. Even if you are a "workout warrior," the law of thermodynamics still apply. You cannot eat as much as you want (or maintain a caloric surplus) and still lose weight.
Again, you must maintain
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Caloric mythologies
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emlit81Posted
Thu 20 Dec 2007 12:00am
Another really interesting article by Gina Kolata. This one is about misconceptions about caloric intake and caloric burn–it is constantly surprising to me how little people know about health issues like this one. For instance, I am really shocked to hear that a spinning instructor would tell their class that they just burned 900 calories in 45
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Caloric Restriction Linked to Sl ...
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Dr. Rubens D.Posted
Mon 13 Jul 2009 10:38pmCaloric Restriction Linked to Slowed Aging in Monkeys
Rhesus monkeys on program had less death from age-related disease, less muscle-mass decline
14 july 2009-- Caloric restriction is associated with a delayed onset of age-related disease and less age-related death in rhesus monkeys, according to research published in the July 10 issue
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Walking vs. Running: The Caloric Debate
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John ElderPosted
Fri 25 May 2012 1:43pm
Here’s a pretty interesting article from Runner’s World Magazine about the difference between walking a mile and running a mile. Logically, you’re probably thinking that a mile is a mile, but you actually burn more calories by running that mile instead of walking it.
By Amby Burfoot
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