Physiological Consequences of Brain Insulin Action Physiological Consequences of Brain Insulin Action
OXIDATIVE STRESS AND DISEASE

Physiological Consequences of Brain Insulin Action

    • USD 69.99
    • USD 69.99

Descripción editorial

The brain is crucial for the regulation of whole-body metabolism and behavior. The pancreas-derived hormone insulin modulates brain function and affects energy metabolism as well as cognition. This is partially achieved by modulating several types of brain cell populations including those relevant to satiety and reward. Importantly, brains of Alzheimer´s disease patients exhibit a signature of brain insulin resistance with perturbed brain metabolism. This book will cover the basics of insulin signaling in the brain and will describe concepts of insulin resistance, a feature of type 2 diabetes. Moreover insulin´s effect on cognitive function will be pointed out and the association between brain insulin resistance and neurodegenerative diseases discussed. Additionally, potential behavioral and pharmacological concepts which can affect brain insulin signaling will be summarized.

Key Features: Summarizes insulin and the closely related IGF-1 receptor signaling Depicts concepts of insulin resistance Highlights the importance of conserved brain insulin signaling for brain function, metabolism, and behavior Describes potential behavioral and pharmacological approaches to support brain insulin signaling

GÉNERO
Técnicos y profesionales
PUBLICADO
2022
6 de septiembre
IDIOMA
EN
Inglés
EXTENSIÓN
270
Páginas
EDITORIAL
CRC Press
VENDEDOR
Taylor & Francis Group
TAMAÑO
8.5
MB
Frailty Syndrome Frailty Syndrome
2025
Dietary Modulation of Cell Signaling Pathways Dietary Modulation of Cell Signaling Pathways
2008
Nutrition and Epigenetics Nutrition and Epigenetics
2014
Oxidative Stress and Age-Related Neurodegeneration Oxidative Stress and Age-Related Neurodegeneration
2005
Redox Biology in Plasma Medicine Redox Biology in Plasma Medicine
2024
Adipose Tissue and Inflammation Adipose Tissue and Inflammation
2009