Is diet-induced obesity driven by overeating? Or is there another and perhaps more important driver?💡1/5 @easoobesity.bsky.social @cbmr.science

A must read!

NNF Center for Basic Metabolic Research@cbmr.science · last yr.

@cellpress.bsky.social Review 🚨 ‘Brain control of energy homeostasis: Implications for anti-obesity pharmacotherapy’ Lead author: @johansenvbi.bsky.social Senior author: @clemmensenc.bsky.social Read it here: www.cell.com/cell/fulltex...

This recent #JournalClub by @federicopicciau.bsky.social of @cbmr.science et al. examines the impact of exercise intensity on #neurogenesis and the work of Lambertus et al. (2024) 🧠 🏃 ✍️ 🔗 physoc.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1113/...

High-intensity exercise → lactate signaling → neurogenesis? Yes (in some brain areas), but forced treadmill stress might be a potential confounding factor. We unpack this and propose some solutions in our latest JC article in The Journal of Physiology (@jphysiol.bsky.social): doi.org/10.1113/JP28...

More strain, more brain: the impact of exercise intensity on neurogenesis

Click on the article title to read more.

doi.org

1/3 Kicking off my 🦋 journey with news that my lab has been awarded an ERC Consolidator Grant! Feeling incredibly proud and grateful. The project builds on our long-term focus: homeostatic control of body weight and pharmacological approaches for sustained weight loss. cbmr.ku.dk/news/2024/er...

ERC grant funds research to support weight loss maintenance

Associate Professor Christoffer Clemmensen from the University of Copenhagen has received an ERC Consolidator Grant for a project that aims to develop new therapeutic interventions that will help peop...

cbmr.ku.dk