Minggu, 08 Januari 2012
What Causes Insulin Resistance? Part III
As discussed in previous posts, cellular energy excess and inflammation are two important and interlinked causes of insulin resistance. Continuing our exploration of insulin resistance, let's turn our attention to the brain.
The brain influences every tissue in the body, in many instances managing tissue processes to react to changing environmental or internal conditions. It is intimately involved in insulin signaling in various tissues, for example by:
Read more »
The brain influences every tissue in the body, in many instances managing tissue processes to react to changing environmental or internal conditions. It is intimately involved in insulin signaling in various tissues, for example by:
- regulating insulin secretion by the pancreas (1)
- regulating glucose absorption by tissues in response to insulin (2)
- regulating the suppression of glucose production by the liver in response to insulin (3)
- regulating the trafficking of fatty acids in and out of fat cells in response to insulin (4, 5)
Read more »
Langganan:
Posting Komentar (Atom)
Entri Populer
-
All this talk about butter is making me hungry. Richard mentioned in the comments that he bought some ghee recently and has been enjoying ...
-
I'll be out of town until the beginning of November, so I won't be responding to comments or e-mails for a while. I'm going to ...
-
Meditation is the single most effective tool I've ever found for cultivating calmness, positivity and self-acceptance. It's an ancie...
-
Insulin is an important hormone. Its canonical function is to signal cells to absorb glucose from the bloodstream, but it has many other ef...
-
In the last post, I described how cellular energy excess causes insulin resistance, and how this is triggered by whole-body energy imbalance...
-
The house mouse Mus musculus is an incredible research tool in the biomedical sciences, due to its ease of care and its ability to be genet...
-
Dr. Edward Mellanby's book Nutrition and Disease contains a chapter titled "Nutrition and Infection". It begins: There is g...
-
I saw a great movie on Saturday called "The Sari Soldiers". It's a documentary about the bloody three-way struggle between th...
-
I recently did a written interview for the website Bizymoms.com. It was the first time I had been invited to do an interview, so I figured ...
-
In the comments of the last post, we've been discussing the relationship between body fatness and diabetes risk. I think this is really...
Labels
- April fool's (3)
- archaeology (10)
- book review (6)
- cancer (20)
- Cardiovascular disease (71)
- celiac (17)
- cholesterol (14)
- cob (1)
- dementia (2)
- dental health (21)
- diabetes (50)
- diet (245)
- disease (105)
- diseases of civilization (19)
- environment (5)
- evolution (7)
- exercise (23)
- fat-soluble vitamins (40)
- fats (100)
- Food reward (57)
- Food reward Fridays (8)
- French paradox (9)
- gardening (1)
- genetics (18)
- gluten (27)
- gout (1)
- Hadza (3)
- hormesis (5)
- hyperphagia (42)
- hypertension (12)
- infection (5)
- Inuit (8)
- Kitava (17)
- Kuna (3)
- lard (4)
- lectins (4)
- leptin (17)
- liver (19)
- low-carb (32)
- Masai (7)
- meditation (7)
- metabolic syndrome (21)
- minerals (17)
- native diet (58)
- natural building (1)
- nutritionism (2)
- overweight (130)
- paleolithic diet (27)
- phytic acid (12)
- Pima (7)
- presentations (5)
- real food (33)
- research bloopers (4)
- salad (1)
- San (3)
- sleep (1)
- smoking (1)
- soup stock (2)
- success stories (7)
- superstimuli (14)
- thrift (10)
- thyroid (1)
- Tokelau (11)
- yogurt (2)

0 komentar:
Posting Komentar