In a discovery that counters prevailing thought, a study in mice has found that inactivating a pair of key genes involved in "fat-burning" can actually increase energy expenditure and help lower diet-induced obesity.
energy expenditureMaking Metabolism More Inefficient Can Reduce ObesityScienceDaily Fri, 10/03/2008 - 21:45
In a discovery that counters prevailing thought, a study in mice has found that inactivating a pair of key genes involved in "fat-burning" can actually increase energy expenditure and help lower diet-induced obesity. Making metabolism more inefficient can reduce obesityEurekAlert! - Chemistry, Physics and Materials Sciences Wed, 10/01/2008 - 23:00
(American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology) In a discovery that counters prevailing thought, a study in mice has found that inactivating a pair of key genes involved in "fat-burning" can actually increase energy expenditure and help lower diet-induced obesity. Tags:
|