Literature DB >> 17216507

[Metabolic syndrome. Origin within the central nervous system?].

A Peters1, H Lehnert.   

Abstract

All efforts based on current concepts of obesity have failed to stop the epidemic. Hitherto, the question of body mass regulation focused on regulatory principles centered on the hypothalamus. We present the novel view that the brain (cerebral hemispheres, hypothalamus) requests energy in an active manner from the body (allocation) or the environment (food intake). Disruption of one of the cerebral energy request pathways is highly relevant to the development of obesity, metabolic syndrome and diabetes type 2. We have reviewed the literature from this new perspective, putting the brain as the focal midpoint of all metabolic activity.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 17216507     DOI: 10.1007/s00108-006-1784-7

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Internist (Berl)        ISSN: 0020-9554            Impact factor:   0.743


  48 in total

1.  Voluntary sucrose ingestion, like corticosterone replacement, prevents the metabolic deficits of adrenalectomy.

Authors:  M E Bell; S Bhatnagar; J Liang; L Soriano; T R Nagy; M F Dallman
Journal:  J Neuroendocrinol       Date:  2000-05       Impact factor: 3.627

2.  Contribution of excitatory amino acids to hypoglycemic counter-regulation.

Authors:  P E Molina; N N Abumrad
Journal:  Brain Res       Date:  2001-04-27       Impact factor: 3.252

3.  Role of selective leptin resistance in diet-induced obesity hypertension.

Authors:  Kamal Rahmouni; Donald A Morgan; Gina M Morgan; Allyn L Mark; William G Haynes
Journal:  Diabetes       Date:  2005-07       Impact factor: 9.461

4.  Glutamate agonists activate the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis through hypothalamic paraventricular nucleus but not through vasopressinerg neurons.

Authors:  Dóra Zelena; Zsuzsa Mergl; Gábor B Makara
Journal:  Brain Res       Date:  2005-01-21       Impact factor: 3.252

5.  Counterregulation of hypoglycemia. Skeletal muscle glycogen metabolism during three hours of physiological hyperinsulinemia in humans.

Authors:  N Cohen; L Rossetti; P Shlimovich; M Halberstam; M Hu; H Shamoon
Journal:  Diabetes       Date:  1995-04       Impact factor: 9.461

6.  Dissociable contributions of the human amygdala and orbitofrontal cortex to incentive motivation and goal selection.

Authors:  F Sergio Arana; John A Parkinson; Elanor Hinton; Anthony J Holland; Adrian M Owen; Angela C Roberts
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2003-10-22       Impact factor: 6.167

7.  Central NMDA enhances hepatic glucose output and non-insulin-mediated glucose uptake by a nonadrenergic mechanism.

Authors:  P E Molina; P G Tepper; K A Yousef; N N Abumrad; C H Lang
Journal:  Brain Res       Date:  1994-01-14       Impact factor: 3.252

8.  ATP-sensitive K+ channel activators suppress the GABAergic inhibitory transmission by acting on both presynaptic and postsynaptic sites in rat cultured hippocampal neurons.

Authors:  T Ohno-Shosaku; S Sawada; C Yamamoto
Journal:  Neurosci Lett       Date:  1993-09-03       Impact factor: 3.046

9.  Glutamate, the dominant excitatory transmitter in neuroendocrine regulation.

Authors:  A N van den Pol; J P Wuarin; F E Dudek
Journal:  Science       Date:  1990-11-30       Impact factor: 47.728

10.  Forearm muscle insulin resistance during hypoglycemia: role of adrenergic mechanisms and hypoglycemia per se.

Authors:  B Capaldo; R Napoli; R Guida; P Di Bonito; S Antoniello; M Auletta; F Pardo; V Rendina; L Saccà
Journal:  Am J Physiol       Date:  1995-02
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  1 in total

Review 1.  [Geriatrics for internists in primary care].

Authors:  W Swoboda; T Hermens
Journal:  Internist (Berl)       Date:  2011-08       Impact factor: 0.743

  1 in total

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