Rap1 controls the body’s sugar levels from the brain, regulating it may help manage diabetes
One day, people might be able to control diabetes from the brain.
Read MoreOne day, people might be able to control diabetes from the brain.
Read MoreSome people love to exercise, but others hate it. Many researchers consider genetics to be the reason for a person’s inclination to exercise, or not
Read MoreDoes stress affect your appetite or your mood? Many people have experienced stressful situations that trigger a particular mood and also change certain feelings toward
Read MoreEating extra servings typically shows up on the scale later, but how this happens has not been clear. In his lab at Baylor College of
Read MoreMaintaining a healthy body weight is no simple matter. In his lab at Baylor College of Medicine, Dr. Yong Xu and his colleagues investigate the
Read MoreIt was not what the researchers were expecting to find when they set out to investigate how the protein complex NCOR1/2 regulates memory. “We knew
Read MoreWhen male and female mice eat the same high-fat diet, the males gain significantly more weight than the females. The reasons for this difference between
Read MoreWhen Dr. Atul Chopra, a medical geneticist at Baylor College of Medicine, and his colleagues discovered in 2016 a new hormone called asprosin that regulates
Read MoreNaturally-produced heparin is well-known for its role as an anticoagulant. Heparin is also widely used as a medication to prevent blood clotting. “In addition to
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