Literature DB >> 20397624

Hypothalamic dysfunction in obesity.

Licio A Velloso1, Marcio A Torsoni, Eliana P Araujo.   

Abstract

The prevalence of obesity has grown to an alarming magnitude, affecting more than 300 million humans worldwide. Although in most instances obesity is caused by excessive caloric consumption, only recently have we begun to understand the mechanisms involved in the loss of balance between caloric intake and energy expenditure. In the hypothalamus, groups of specialized neurons provide the signals that, under physiological conditions, determine the stability of body mass. Recent studies have shown that under certain environmental and genetic conditions, this equilibrium is lost and body adiposity may increase. Here, we review the work that provided the basis for the current understanding of hypothalamic dysfunction and the genesis of obesity.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 20397624     DOI: 10.1515/revneuro.2009.20.5-6.441

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Rev Neurosci        ISSN: 0334-1763            Impact factor:   4.353


  3 in total

Review 1.  The melanocortin pathway and control of appetite-progress and therapeutic implications.

Authors:  Giulia Baldini; Kevin D Phelan
Journal:  J Endocrinol       Date:  2019-04-01       Impact factor: 4.286

2.  Injury to hypothalamic Sim1 neurons is a common feature of obesity by exposure to high-fat diet in male and female mice.

Authors:  Eugene Nyamugenda; Marcus Trentzsch; Susan Russell; Tiffany Miles; Gunnar Boysen; Kevin D Phelan; Giulia Baldini
Journal:  J Neurochem       Date:  2019-02-11       Impact factor: 5.372

3.  Selective Survival of Sim1/MC4R Neurons in Diet-Induced Obesity.

Authors:  Eugene Nyamugenda; Haven Griffin; Susan Russell; Kimberly A Cooney; Nicholas S Kowalczyk; Ishrar Islam; Kevin D Phelan; Giulia Baldini
Journal:  iScience       Date:  2020-05-01
  3 in total

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