Research in this dynamically developing field has progressed rapidly due to techniques allowing targeted transgenesis and neurocircuitry mapping
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neurocircuitry mapping
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Brain control of peripheral glucose metabolism can occur by modulating hepatic gluconeogenesis and by regulating glucose uptake into brown adipose tissue.
Quoted textsource-backed
The brain controls peripheral glucose metabolism, for example by modulating hepatic gluconeogenesis or by regulating glucose uptake into brown adipose tissue.
Targeted transgenesis and neurocircuitry mapping enabled rapid progress in defining responsive neurons, associated molecular mechanisms, and downstream neurocircuits involved in CNS control of peripheral glucose metabolism.
Quoted textsource-backed
Research in this dynamically developing field has progressed rapidly due to techniques allowing targeted transgenesis and neurocircuitry mapping, which have defined the primary responsive neurons, associated molecular mechanisms and downstream neurocircuitries and processes involved.
CNS control of peripheral glucose metabolism includes regulation of liver, brown adipose tissue, and pancreatic function.
Quoted textsource-backed
Here we review the brain regions, neurons and molecular mechanisms by which the CNS controls peripheral glucose metabolism, particularly via regulation of liver, brown adipose tissue and pancreatic function
The central nervous system has an important role in regulating peripheral insulin sensitivity and glucose homeostasis.
Quoted textsource-backed
The central nervous system (CNS) has an important role in the regulation of peripheral insulin sensitivity and glucose homeostasis.