Taka Update December 11, 2013
Fish delivery and more
Tuna supply is negative. We have been shaving good tuna
for 7-8 weeks. I had blue fin tuna on Tuesday but I did not buy it. That was
not my standard. I carry yellow fin tuna and frozen blue fin Oh-toro this time.
Uni supply is really good. I make Uni pasta and try to make Uni Martini. Sounds
good? Kinme-Dai came yesterday. And I also received Hawaiian fish, too. We have
Ono, Mongchong, Walu and Grouper. 20days are available in 2013. Times go by as
usual.
Holiday
Closing Information
We will be closed 25th Christmas Day and
January 1st New Year Day,
that’s all.
Book
Information
What is going on my book? I wanted to know it. I sent a
mail to Savory Books. They will send me the final this week. If I approve it,
go to printing. I can say maybe in
February. But it is coming in 8-10 week. It’s holiday season and everybody is
busy like me.
Women Under 60 with Diabetes at Much Greater Risk for
Heart Disease
Results of a Johns Hopkins study published today in the
journal Diabetes Care
found that young and middle-aged women with type 2 diabetes are at much greater
risk of coronary artery disease than previously believed.
Generally, women under 60 are at far less risk for
coronary artery disease than men of the same age. But among women of that age
who have diabetes, their risk of heart disease increases by up to four times,
making it roughly equal to men’s risk of this same form of heart disease.
“Our findings suggest that we need to work harder to
prevent heart disease in women under 60 who have diabetes,” says Rita Rastogi Kalyani, M.D., endocrinologist at the
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and lead study author. “This study
tells us that women of any age who have diabetes are at a high risk for
coronary artery disease.”
While men generally have a higher incidence of heart
disease than women, the study found that diabetes had little or no effect on
men’s heart disease risk.
Kalyani said the new study is believed to be the first to focus specifically on gender differences in coronary artery disease among younger and middle-aged people with diabetes.
Kalyani said the new study is believed to be the first to focus specifically on gender differences in coronary artery disease among younger and middle-aged people with diabetes.
For the research, she and her colleagues analyzed data
from more than 10,000 participants in three widely regarded studies: the
GeneSTAR Research Program, the Multi-Ethnic Study of Atherosclerosis and the
National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) III. None of the
participants had a history of heart disease. All three studies yielded similar
gender differences in rates of diabetes and the risk of developing heart
disease.
“Our study adds to growing evidence that gender
differences exist in the risk of coronary artery disease brought on by
diabetes,” Kalyani says.
Interestingly, in both women and men, these findings were
unrelated to differences in obesity and other traditional cardiovascular risk
factors such as high blood pressure, cholesterol and smoking.
Kalyani and her colleagues offer several possible
explanations for the increased risk. There may be distinct genetic and hormonal
factors related to the development of heart disease by gender. Differences in
adherence to heart-healthy lifestyle behaviors, compliance and treatment of
cardiovascular treatments between genders are also possible but need to be
further investigated, Kalyani says. Also, the relationship of diabetes duration
and glucose control to risk of heart disease remains unclear.
Twiter
: https://twitter.com/sushiandpassion
Reservation 404-869-2802
No comments:
Post a Comment