Neuroscience

Articles and news from the latest research reports.

30 notes

New research from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem shows that a carefully scheduled high-fat diet can lead to a reduction in body weight and a unique metabolism in which ingested fats are not stored, but rather used for energy at times when no food is available.
The results were published in FASEB Journal under the title ‘Timed high-fat diet resets circadian metabolism and prevents obesity.’  Previous research has established that disrupting mammals’ daily rhythms, or feeding them a high-fat diet, disrupts metabolism and leads to obesity. The researchers wanted to determine the effect of combining a high-fat diet with long-term feeding on a fixed schedule. They hypothesized that careful scheduling of meals would regulate the biological clock and reduce the effects of a high-fat diet that, under normal circumstances, would lead to obesity.

New research from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem shows that a carefully scheduled high-fat diet can lead to a reduction in body weight and a unique metabolism in which ingested fats are not stored, but rather used for energy at times when no food is available.

The results were published in FASEB Journal under the title ‘Timed high-fat diet resets circadian metabolism and prevents obesity.’

Previous research has established that disrupting mammals’ daily rhythms, or feeding them a high-fat diet, disrupts metabolism and leads to obesity. The researchers wanted to determine the effect of combining a high-fat diet with long-term feeding on a fixed schedule. They hypothesized that careful scheduling of meals would regulate the biological clock and reduce the effects of a high-fat diet that, under normal circumstances, would lead to obesity.

Filed under circadian rhythms obesity weight loss nutrition neuroscience psychology brain science

  1. saraahlynne reblogged this from neurosciencestuff
  2. brickwallsandcollarbones reblogged this from neurosciencestuff
  3. biognosis reblogged this from scientificthought
  4. avalost reblogged this from barroomhero and added:
    NO FUCKING DUH This is what I’ve known for a while now. I try not to talk about it too much, since I eat all sorts of...
  5. sidekick-stacye reblogged this from stacyesmom
  6. stacyesmom reblogged this from neurosciencestuff
  7. randomscientist reblogged this from scientificthought
  8. wtpublius reblogged this from neurosciencestuff
  9. neurogenesis reblogged this from neurosciencestuff
  10. fuckyeaawkwardness reblogged this from scientificthought
  11. astroghoul reblogged this from scientificthought and added:
    read up
  12. norsenerdofthetardis reblogged this from neurosciencestuff
  13. scientificthought reblogged this from neurosciencestuff
  14. barroomhero reblogged this from neurosciencestuff
  15. neurosciencestuff posted this
free counters