Obesity key lies in the brain: Study
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Obesity key lies in the brain: Study
View full resource at news-medical.net
Tags: Immune, Emergency, Burn, Diabetes, Obesity, Brain, Diet and Nutrition, Fat
Most Recently Shared on September 10, 2010 at 7:20 am By:
Obesity key lies in the brain: Study: According to a new international study led in Australia by the Monash Obesit... http://bit.ly/arfLy5
Brain scarring may help explain obesity battle: study
timescolonist.com — “Scientists are linking obesity with inflammation and scarring in the key brain area that controls body” View full resource at timescolonist.com
Most Recently Shared on December 28, 2011 at 8:03 pm By:
Brain scarring may help explain obesity battle. http://t.co/F4IlDZAa
Study Finds Low-Calorie Diet Could Keep Brain Young and Prevent Disease - Yahoo! News
news.yahoo.com — “From Yahoo! News: Researchers long have known obesity affects the brain's cognitive function and rate of decline. Now scientists in Italy have published the results of a study that might have isolated one of the key components in what makes a low-calorie diet beneficial to the brain's aging process, according to the AFP. The benefits of such a diet appear to rotate around the activation of a particular protein, known as CREB1.” View full resource at news.yahoo.com
Most Recently Shared on December 20, 2011 at 8:55 pm By:
Study Finds Low-Calorie Diet Could Keep Brain Young and Prevent Disease: Researchers long have known obesity aff... http://t.co/JLMHDDpw
York U Researchers Zero In On Protein That May Help Treat Obesity, Diabetes - QualityPoint Technologies
qualitypointtech.net — “A newly-identified protein may hold the key to keeping appetite and blood sugar in check, according to a study by York University researchers. Suraj Unniappan, associate professor in York's Department of Biology, Faculty of Science & Engineering, is delving into the metabolic effects of a protein called nesfatin-1, abundantly present in the brain. His studies found that rats administered with nesfatin-1 ate less, used more stored fat and became more active. In addition, the protein stimulated in” View full resource at qualitypointtech.net
Most Recently Shared on August 11, 2011 at 9:00 am By:
York U Researchers Zero In On Protein That May Help Treat Obesity, Diabetes: A newly-identified protein may hold t... http://bit.ly/oCyTma
High-fat diet may damage weight-regulating process in the brain, increasing type 2 diabetes risk
endocrineweb.com — “Many overweight individuals have had the experience of trying unsuccessfully to lose weight. This contributes to the obesity epidemic that is putting millions of people at risk for developing type 2 diabetes. Now, a new study suggests that the reason for this difficulty is damage to key areas of the brain caused by an unhealthy diet.” View full resource at endocrineweb.com
Most Recently Shared on June 14, 2011 at 5:07 pm By:
High-fat diet may damage weight-regulating process in the brain, increasing type 2 diabetes risk http://dlvr.it/WK9CH
Eating A High-Fat Diet May Rapidly Injure Brain Cells That Control Body Weight
medicalnewstoday.com — “Obesity among people who eat a high-fat diet may involve injury to neurons, or nerve cells, in a key part of the brain that controls body weight, according to the authors of a new animal study. Th” View full resource at medicalnewstoday.com
Most Recently Shared on June 9, 2011 at 9:45 am By:
Eating A High-Fat Diet May Rapidly Injure Brain Cells That Control Body Weight: Obesity among people who eat a h... http://bit.ly/lYiXFk
Insulin action in the brain can lead to obesity: How insulin in hypothalamus controls body's energy balance
sciencedaily.com — “Fat-rich food makes you fat. Behind this simple equation lie complex signalling pathways, through which the neurotransmitters in the brain control the body’s energy balance. Scientists in Germany have clarified an important step in this complex control circuit. They have succeeded in showing how the hormone insulin acts in the part of the brain known as the ventromedial hypothalamus.” View full resource at sciencedaily.com
Most Recently Shared on June 6, 2011 at 5:07 pm By:
Robyn O'Brien Health Executive
Overloaded? How Insulin in the Brain Can Lead to Obesity, reveals study, as high fat foods affect more than waistlines http://bit.ly/luCGyU
Health | Medical: Keys to success may lie in certain brain structures | Seattle Times Newspaper
seattletimes.nwsource.com — “Health | Medical: Keys to success may lie in certain brain structures | Seattle Times Newspaper” View full resource at seattletimes.nwsource.com
Most Recently Shared on August 6, 2010 at 6:49 am By:
Medical: Keys to success may lie in certain brain structures: Study by neuroscientists at the USC and UCLA suggest... http://bit.ly/cQRxOH
Study shows trend of increasing obesity in pregnant moms contributing to higher body fat in newborns
sciencedaily.com — “A new study has found for the first time that as Americans are gaining more body fat, so are their babies. The research, which reviewed data from more than 74,000 births, found that a key measure of body fat composition in newborns increased significantly over a 15-year period, mirroring similar increases among pregnant mothers.” View full resource at sciencedaily.com
Most Recently Shared on May 5, 2010 at 7:36 pm By:
Mike Young, PhD Doctor and PhD
Study shows overweight pregnant moms = overweight babies: http://ow.ly/1HMBx
Why Can't Chimps Speak? Key Differences In How Human And Chimp Versions Of FOXP2 Gene Work
feeds.sciencedaily.com — “If humans are genetically related to chimps, why did our brains develop the innate ability for language and speech while theirs did not? Scientists suspect that part of the answer to the mystery lies in a gene called FOXP2. When mutated, FOXP2 can disrupt speech and language in humans. Now, a new study reveals major differences between how the human and chimp versions of FOXP2 work, perhaps explaining why language is unique to humans.” View full resource at feeds.sciencedaily.com
Most Recently Shared on November 12, 2009 at 2:20 am By:
Why Can't Chimps Speak? Key Differences In How Human And Chimp Versions Of FOXP2 Gene Work: If humans are geneticall... http://bit.ly/1eKkDk
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