Literature DB >> 15856063

The hardship of obesity: a soft-wired hypothalamus.

Tamas L Horvath1.   

Abstract

Food intake and energy expenditure are determinants of metabolic phenotype and are regulated by the CNS. Although humans have a well-balanced homeostatic feedback loop, obesity and metabolic disorders are spreading rapidly and carry a heavy toll of morbidity and mortality. The past decade has witnessed major advances in the understanding of basic metabolic processes, the brain circuitry that determines appropriate and, but, inappropriate behavioral and humoral responses to changing metabolic cues remains largely ill defined. This review summarizes current knowledge of the brain anatomy that supports food intake and energy expenditure and discusses cellular mechanisms such as synaptic plasticity that may provide clues toward the development of successful central therapies to combat metabolic disorders, including obesity and diabetes.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 15856063     DOI: 10.1038/nn1453

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Nat Neurosci        ISSN: 1097-6256            Impact factor:   24.884


  75 in total

1.  Receptor subtypes and signal transduction mechanisms contributing to the estrogenic attenuation of cannabinoid-induced changes in energy homeostasis.

Authors:  Neal Washburn; Amanda Borgquist; Kate Wang; Garrett S Jeffery; Martin J Kelly; Edward J Wagner
Journal:  Neuroendocrinology       Date:  2012-08-28       Impact factor: 4.914

2.  A G-protein-coupled estrogen receptor is involved in hypothalamic control of energy homeostasis.

Authors:  Jian Qiu; Martha A Bosch; Sandra C Tobias; Andree Krust; Sharon M Graham; Stephanie J Murphy; Kenneth S Korach; Pierre Chambon; Thomas S Scanlan; Oline K Rønnekleiv; Martin J Kelly
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2006-05-24       Impact factor: 6.167

3.  Neuroplasticity of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis early in life requires recurrent recruitment of stress-regulating brain regions.

Authors:  Kristina A Fenoglio; Yuncai Chen; Tallie Z Baram
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2006-03-01       Impact factor: 6.167

Review 4.  Models and mechanisms for hippocampal dysfunction in obesity and diabetes.

Authors:  A M Stranahan
Journal:  Neuroscience       Date:  2015-04-28       Impact factor: 3.590

5.  Diet-induced changes in the Lean Brain: Hypercaloric high-fat-high-sugar snacking decreases serotonin transporters in the human hypothalamic region.

Authors:  Karin Eva Koopman; Jan Booij; Eric Fliers; Mireille Johanna Serlie; Susanne Eva la Fleur
Journal:  Mol Metab       Date:  2013-08-07       Impact factor: 7.422

6.  Cord blood leptin and adiponectin as predictors of adiposity in children at 3 years of age: a prospective cohort study.

Authors:  Christos S Mantzoros; Sheryl L Rifas-Shiman; Catherine J Williams; Jessica L Fargnoli; Theodoros Kelesidis; Matthew W Gillman
Journal:  Pediatrics       Date:  2009-02       Impact factor: 7.124

7.  High on food: the interaction between the neural circuits for feeding and for reward.

Authors:  Jing-Jing Liu; Diptendu Mukherjee; Doron Haritan; Bogna Ignatowska-Jankowska; Ji Liu; Ami Citri; Zhiping P Pang
Journal:  Front Biol (Beijing)       Date:  2015-02-10

8.  Sleep, brain energy levels, and food intake: Relationship between hypothalamic ATP concentrations, food intake, and body weight during sleep-wake and sleep deprivation in rats.

Authors:  M Dworak; T Kim; R W McCarley; R Basheer
Journal:  Somnologie (Berl)       Date:  2011-06

Review 9.  Cross-talk between membrane-initiated and nuclear-initiated oestrogen signalling in the hypothalamus.

Authors:  T A Roepke; J Qiu; M A Bosch; O K Rønnekleiv; M J Kelly
Journal:  J Neuroendocrinol       Date:  2009-03       Impact factor: 3.627

Review 10.  Modulation of hypothalamic neuronal activity through a novel G-protein-coupled estrogen membrane receptor.

Authors:  Jian Qiu; Oline K Rønnekleiv; Martin J Kelly
Journal:  Steroids       Date:  2008-02-09       Impact factor: 2.668

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