Literature DB >> 35057497

Reply to Erren et al. Chronodisruption: Origin, Roots, and Developments of an 18-Year-Old Concept. Comment on "Desmet et al. Time-Restricted Feeding in Mice Prevents the Disruption of the Peripheral Circadian Clocks and Its Metabolic Impact during Chronic Jetlag. Nutrients 2021, 13, 3846".

Louis Desmet1, Theo Thijs1, Rosalie Mas1, Kristin Verbeke2, Inge Depoortere1.   

Abstract

We would like to thank Erren et al. [...].

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Year:  2022        PMID: 35057497      PMCID: PMC8781010          DOI: 10.3390/nu14020316

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Nutrients        ISSN: 2072-6643            Impact factor:   5.717


We would like to thank Erren et al. for their interest in and comments on our recent paper “Time-Restricted Feeding in Mice Prevents the Disruption of the Peripheral Circadian Clocks and Its Metabolic Impact during Chronic Jetlag” [1]. Erren et al. have commented that we provided a literature reference for the definition of chronodisruptors, but not for the definition of chronodisruption itself [2]. We agree with the authors that it is useful to add a reference concerning the origin of the definition of chronodisruption [3] in order to help scientists to learn about, challenge, falsify, or expand the increasingly used concept of chronodisruption.
  2 in total

Review 1.  Light, timing of biological rhythms, and chronodisruption in man.

Authors:  Thomas C Erren; Russel J Reiter; Claus Piekarski
Journal:  Naturwissenschaften       Date:  2003-10-14

2.  Time-Restricted Feeding in Mice Prevents the Disruption of the Peripheral Circadian Clocks and Its Metabolic Impact during Chronic Jetlag.

Authors:  Louis Desmet; Theo Thijs; Rosalie Mas; Kristin Verbeke; Inge Depoortere
Journal:  Nutrients       Date:  2021-10-28       Impact factor: 5.717

  2 in total

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