Chilean scientists discover the principle of brain weight control

Release date: 2007-02-13

Chilean scientists discover the principle of brain weight control Researchers at the Catholic University of Chile have found a specific region of the brain that satisfies the interaction between the satiety signal and the stored energy signal, thus discovering how the brain controls the body's weight.
Researchers at the Catholic University of Chile have found that adipose tissue transports a hormone called leptin, which transports the energy stored in the brain and tells the brain how much it can eat. The number of carriers that deliver "leptin" hormones to the brain in obese patients is significantly reduced, and "leptin" cannot be delivered to the brain in time. The brain will understand that it should continue to enhance energy reserves, resulting in uncontrolled eating. This may help explain why many obese patients do not feel full after eating.
Fernando Torreyaval, a professor of biological science at the university, pointed out that in the process of evolution, the human body has adapted to the environment of food shortage, so the brain is accustomed to preparing for food shortage, but not suitable for food richness. Before this, scientists at Harvard University also discovered an enzyme in the brain to monitor and regulate the energy of body cells. This enzyme may have a controlling effect on appetite and body weight. This enzyme is a protein kinase activated by adenine monophosphate. China Medicine 123 Network

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