TopicNeuroscience
Content Overview
7Total items
5ePosters
2Seminars

Latest

SeminarNeuroscience

Long-term effects of diet-induced obesity on gut-brain communication

Lisa Beutler
Northwestern University (NU) - Interdepartmental Neuroscience
Nov 23, 2020

Rapid communication between the gut and the brain about recently consumed nutrients is critical for regulating food intake and maintaining energy homeostasis. We have shown that the infusion of nutrients directly into the gastrointestinal tract rapidly inhibits hunger-promoting AgRP neurons in the arcuate nucleus of the hypothalamus and suppresses subsequent feeding. The mechanism of this inhibition appears to be dependent upon macronutrient content, and can be recapitulated by a several hormones secreted in the gut in response to nutrient ingestion. In high-fat diet-induced obese mice, the response of AgRP neurons to nutrient-related stimuli are broadly attenuated. This attenuation is largely irreversible following weight loss and may represent a mechanism underlying difficulty with weight loss and propensity for weight regain in obesity.

SeminarNeuroscience

Neurocircuits in control of integrative physiology

Jens Brüning
Max Planck Institute for Metabolism Research
Oct 29, 2020

This open colloquia session is part of the special workshop entitled "Obesity at the Interface of Neuroscience and Physiology II". Abstract: Proopiomelanocortin (POMC)- and agouti related peptide (AgRP)-expressing neurons in the arcuate nucleus of the hypothalamus (ARH) are critical regulators of food intake and energy homeostasis. They rapidly integrate the energy state of the organism through sensing fuel availability via hormones, nutrient components and even rapidly upon sensory food perception. Importantly, they not only regulate feeding responses, but numerous autonomic responses including glucose and lipid metabolism, inflammation and blood pressure. More recently, we could demonstrate that sensory food cue-dependent regulation of POMC neurons primes the hepatic endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress response to prime liver metabolism for the postpramndial state. The presentation will focus on the regulation of these neurons in control of integrative physiology, the identification of distinct neuronal circuitries targeted by these cells and finally on the broad range implications resulting from dysregulation of these circuits as a consequence of altered maternal metabolism.

ePosterNeuroscience

Effects of Chemogenetic Modulation of Hypothalamic Arcuate Nucleus Kisspeptin Neurons on Folliculogenesis in Kiss-Cre Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome Mouse Model

Bayram Yılmaz, Ecem Yıldırım, Yavuz Yavuz, Tuğçe Önel, Zehra Yağmur Erol, Aylin Yaba Uçar
ePosterNeuroscience

Contribution of c-Fos expression in the arcuate nucleus to the development of obesity in miRNA-deficient mice

Joanna Przybys, Ali Jawaid, Witold Konopka
ePosterNeuroscience

Neuroendocrine mechanisms governing sex differences in arcuate nucleus neurons signaling for prolactin release control

Stanislav Cherepanov, Pierre Fontanaud, Mari Aoki, Ulrich Boehm, Dave Grattan, Patrice Mollard, Agnès Martin O. Martin
ePosterNeuroscience

Nicotinic activation of NPY/AgRP neurons of the arcuate nucleus and its role in stress and feeding

Alice Abbondanza, Milica Drapsin, Michaela Ruskova, Alena Sumova, Sylvie Dumas, Véronique Bernard, Helena Janickova
ePosterNeuroscience

Nicotine suppresses feeding behavior by exerting opposite effects on the neuronal activity of the arcuate nucleus

José Enrique Ramírez Sánchez, Andrea Mondragon-García, César Sandoval-González, Fabiola Hernández-Vázquez, Salvador Hernández-López, Julieta Garduño

FENS Forum 2024

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Seminar2

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