A study showing resistance to steroids, coactivator defects

[Iron-man]

Warrior21, what state are you in?

[Warrior21]

FL, why?

[Warrior21]

Taken from a study on PubMed. Basically backs up my theory that steroid coactivators have to do with resistance to roids;

"Expression of steroid receptor coactivator-1 (SRC-1) was associated with nodal positivity (P < 0.05) and resistance to endocrine treatment (P < 0.001). "

[Iron-man]

FL, why?

Well, I know a doc that is cool with aas & versed as well, but unless your in S. Fl, that doesn't really help much. I would have to see if he is interested first though.

[Warrior21]

Well, I know a doc that is cool with aas & versed as well, but unless your in S. Fl, that doesn't really help much. I would have to see if he is interested first though.

I'm 100 miles north of Miami. I want to see him, extremely. Please tell him whatever necessary for him to want to see me. Please. I'll drive to whereever in FL, a couple of tanks of gas don't mean shit at this point.

[Warrior21]

" Therefore, tamoxifen may exert its effect not by a simple passive mechanism driven principally by competitive receptor antagonism but through the active recruitment of coactivator and corepressor proteins to produce a mixed transcriptional phenotype."

I dunno if I posted in this thread or the other. But Tamoxifen has much to do with steroid coactivators. A dose of 300mg daily was suggested to me to help recruit more coactivators. Without coactivators, transcription will not happen. When transcription dosen't happen, your body will not produce more muscle.