[HTML][HTML] How is the hungry brain like a sieve?
MG Myers - Cell metabolism, 2013 - cell.com
Cell metabolism, 2013•cell.com
Whether some hypothalamic neurons have direct access to circulating metabolic cues
represents a crucial question that has been intensely debated. New findings reveal that
fasting promotes" leakiness" of some hypothalamic blood vessels, increasing the access of
circulating factors to certain hypothalamic neurons that control feeding (Langlet et al., 2013).
represents a crucial question that has been intensely debated. New findings reveal that
fasting promotes" leakiness" of some hypothalamic blood vessels, increasing the access of
circulating factors to certain hypothalamic neurons that control feeding (Langlet et al., 2013).
Whether some hypothalamic neurons have direct access to circulating metabolic cues represents a crucial question that has been intensely debated. New findings reveal that fasting promotes "leakiness" of some hypothalamic blood vessels, increasing the access of circulating factors to certain hypothalamic neurons that control feeding (Langlet et al., 2013).
cell.com
