ItsyBitsyJayhawk
Extinction is the rule, survival is the exception
- Joined
- Jun 23, 2023
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So I've been scouring the forum for opinions on different types of AIs and I came across some old threads concerning the subject matter which are very divisive to say the least. All my concerns regarding AIs based on what I have learnt so far will be duly addressed in this post. To whomever this may be of interest, do yourself a favor and read this to the end.
For the newbies to understand the gish gallop that I will be momentarily spitting, we need to dive into the fundamentals of this topic first.
*Skip the following text block if you know what AIs are and how they work*
To understand AIs, you must first understand the process of aromatization. Aromatization is basically the process in which certain androgens (generally considered to be male hormones) are converted into estrogens (commonly known as female hormones) which are easier for the body to metabolize. Let's start with Arom introducing Aromatase inhibitors. So Aromatase inhibitors are a class of compounds that restrict conversion of
Let's start with the modes of function of the three major third generation Aromatase inhibitors (Exemestane, Anastrozole and Letrozole) and each of these three inhibitors can be classified into two groups, steroidal and non-steroidal.
P.S. Ignore the post or mark it for later. The post is being edited because OP is a clumsy bastard who accidentally ended up pressing enter before completing his thread.
For the newbies to understand the gish gallop that I will be momentarily spitting, we need to dive into the fundamentals of this topic first.
*Skip the following text block if you know what AIs are and how they work*
To understand AIs, you must first understand the process of aromatization. Aromatization is basically the process in which certain androgens (generally considered to be male hormones) are converted into estrogens (commonly known as female hormones) which are easier for the body to metabolize. Let's start with Arom introducing Aromatase inhibitors. So Aromatase inhibitors are a class of compounds that restrict conversion of
Let's start with the modes of function of the three major third generation Aromatase inhibitors (Exemestane, Anastrozole and Letrozole) and each of these three inhibitors can be classified into two groups, steroidal and non-steroidal.
P.S. Ignore the post or mark it for later. The post is being edited because OP is a clumsy bastard who accidentally ended up pressing enter before completing his thread.
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