Revising the 'textbook' on liver metabolism offers new targets for diabetes drugs
A team led by researchers from the Institute for Diabetes, Obesity and Metabolism (IDOM) at the Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, has overturned a "textbook" view of what the body does after a meal. The study appears online this week in Nature Medicine, in advance of print publication....
Source: PhysOrg - Tuesday, 21 February
Related articles:
- Older News
- 2Vote! Procedure offers hope in type 1 diabetes
ScienceNews - Wednesday, 9 May
- 2Vote! Scarring cells revert to inactive state as liver heals
LabSpaces - Tuesday, 8 May
- 4Vote! Liver fat gets a wake-up call that maintains blood sugar levels
- 5Vote! Textbook rentals a growing trend in higher education
PhysOrg - Friday, 4 May
- 6Vote! Study identifies possible protective blood factors against Type 2 diabetes
e! Science News - Friday, 4 May
- 3Vote! Combination of 2 drugs reverses liver tumors
- 4Vote! Increased fructose consumption may deplete cellular energy in patients with obesity and diabetes
- 5Vote! Manipulating molecules in the heart protects mice on high-fat diets from obesity, affects metabolism
- 6Vote! Soy may slim down a fatty liver
Futurity.org - Thursday, 26 April
- 7Vote! Liver tells all and reveals truth about fat
- 6Vote! Is your liver driving your desire to eat?
- 6Vote! High levels of phthalates can lead to greater risk for type-2 diabetes
- 4Vote! Nanobubbles-chemo mix targets cancer
- 3Vote! Bioengineers develop artificial chip for testing how drugs interact with ion channels
- 4Vote! Sugar production switch in liver may offer target for new diabetes therapies
- 6Vote! Keeping track to selenium metabolism
- 9Vote! 'Personalized immune' mouse offers new tool for studying autoimmune diseases
- 2Vote! LCLS offers new method for examining membrane proteins
- 3Vote! Students excel in ‘textbook-free’ history class
- 4Vote! Boosting cell production could help treat liver disease
