Exercise's transformative effects on adipose tissue. |Ep. 28
Episode 28 of the Decoding Healthcare Research podcast, hosted by Agora Project, titled "Exercise's transformative effects on adipose tissue. |Ep. 28" was published on April 10, 2024 and runs 28 minutes.
April 10, 2024 ·28m · Decoding Healthcare Research
Summary
In this episode, we will discuss the benefits of exercise, focusing specifically on its effects on adipose tissue and muscle. We will delve into the role that certain adipokines play, including thermogenesis and the browning of adipose tissue, which can represent significant positive changes for metabolism, health, and overall wellness. Joining us in this conversation are two special guests: Dr. Brunetta from the University of Campinas in Brazil, who holds a Ph.D. degree in Physiological Sciences, and Dr. Townsend, a CIHR Postdoctoral Researcher at McMaster University in Canada. Don't forget to subscribe and follow me on social media. You can find me on Instagram as @doctoref.rain and Facebook as Efrain Riveros-pérez. This conversation was based on the following articles: References: -Brunetta HS, Townsend LK. Muscle-fat crosstalk: effects of exercise on brown adipose tissue; what do we know? J Physiol. 2022 Sep;600(17):4039-4040. doi: 10.1113/JP283516. Epub 2022 Aug 6. PMID: 35866569. -Kim HJ, Kim YJ, Seong JK. AMP-activated protein kinase activation in skeletal muscle modulates exercise-induced uncoupled protein 1 expression in brown adipocyte in mouse model. J Physiol. 2022 May;600(10):2359-2376. doi: 10.1113/JP282999. Epub 2022 Apr 5. PMID: 35301717; PMCID: PMC9322297. Disclosure: The content of this podcast is purely academic in nature and is intended for educational and informational purposes only. The material discussed does not represent or reflect the views, opinions, or policies of the Medical College of Georgia, and the information presented should not be construed as medical advice or guidance. Always consult with a qualified healthcare professional for any medical concerns or questions. I'd like to explicitly state that I have no endorsement from, affiliations with, or financial interests in any pharmaceutical companies or medical device manufacturers. Any mention of medications, devices, or treatments is made solely within the context of literature and academic discussion.
Episode Description
In this episode, we will discuss the benefits of exercise, focusing specifically on its effects on adipose tissue and muscle. We will delve into the role that certain adipokines play, including thermogenesis and the browning of adipose tissue, which can represent significant positive changes for metabolism, health, and overall wellness. Joining us in this conversation are two special guests: Dr. Brunetta from the University of Campinas in Brazil, who holds a Ph.D. degree in Physiological Sciences, and Dr. Townsend, a CIHR Postdoctoral Researcher at McMaster University in Canada.
Don't forget to subscribe and follow me on social media. You can find me on Instagram as @doctoref.rain and Facebook as Efrain Riveros-pérez.
This conversation was based on the following articles: References: -Brunetta HS, Townsend LK. Muscle-fat crosstalk: effects of exercise on brown adipose tissue; what do we know? J Physiol. 2022 Sep;600(17):4039-4040. doi: 10.1113/JP283516. Epub 2022 Aug 6. PMID: 35866569. -Kim HJ, Kim YJ, Seong JK. AMP-activated protein kinase activation in skeletal muscle modulates exercise-induced uncoupled protein 1 expression in brown adipocyte in mouse model. J Physiol. 2022 May;600(10):2359-2376. doi: 10.1113/JP282999. Epub 2022 Apr 5. PMID: 35301717; PMCID: PMC9322297.
Disclosure: The content of this podcast is purely academic in nature and is intended for educational and informational purposes only. The material discussed does not represent or reflect the views, opinions, or policies of the Medical College of Georgia, and the information presented should not be construed as medical advice or guidance. Always consult with a qualified healthcare professional for any medical concerns or questions. I'd like to explicitly state that I have no endorsement from, affiliations with, or financial interests in any pharmaceutical companies or medical device manufacturers. Any mention of medications, devices, or treatments is made solely within the context of literature and academic discussion.
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