Got junk food on the brain? These cells may be to blame CSHL NatureNeuro
Like most people, mice also tend to find foods high in fat and sugar the tastiest. They may indulge in these treats for pleasure, rather than for survival. The neurons Li and his colleagues studied trigger this behavior, called hedonic eating.
"The medications currently available to aid weight management can cause significant side effects. So, a more targeted approach is needed," Li says."Identifying the brain circuitry that controls eating is important for developing better treatment options for people who struggle to control their weight."
Danmark Seneste Nyt, Danmark Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også læse nyheder, der ligner denne, som vi har indsamlet fra andre nyhedskilder.
Cost of living: A place to get in out of the coldAs heating bills rise, 18 venues in Northern Ireland join the WarmWelcome_UK campaign to offer a warm place for people struggling to heat their homes costofliving
Læs mere »
Cost of living: A place to get in out of the coldCommunity organisations are opening their doors to the public, despite their own rising bills.
Læs mere »
Nottingham tower block plans leave councillors coldPlans to build three new tower blocks in Nottingham city centre fail to win approval.
Læs mere »
Brisk Breeze Arrives as Temperatures Take a DipIt’s more of a dip in the temperatures than a drop. Wednesday and Thursday feature highs that struggle to make 60 degrees. This is mid-October after all, and our normal high temp is 61degrees in Boston. So to say that this is a cold snap would be bit of an overstatement. Breezes, however, DO make it feel a little chilly….
Læs mere »