@DenisPBlondin @treebak @InsideSci @SableSys Based on the classic literature, as a rule of thumb, in lab mice, 7 days is enough to observe pronounced recruitment of thermogenic capacity (brown and beige) or involution thereof, respectively
Brown adipose tissue: function and physiological significance.
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Apr 2019 – Dec 2023Where it's discussed
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Several discussions highlight key points from the article, such as the role of norepinephrine in regulating BAT activity and the importance of cold acclimation, with phrases like 'most of the NST issues have been worked out' showing a technical understanding. The tone is informative but somewhat casual, indicating recognition of the findings' relevance without intense emotional investment.
Most discussions acknowledge the scientific points about BAT's role and regulation, showing general assent to the article's findings.
The posts indicate moderate curiosity, particularly around factors like cold acclimation and thermogenesis, but lack deep exploration.
The comments demonstrate some engagement—such as referencing classic literature and debating purposes of cold adaptation—but do not delve into detailed analysis.
The conversations suggest the publication influences ongoing research and awareness, especially in the context of experimental protocols and scientific tools like badges.
Abstract in brief
- Brown adipose tissue (BAT) helps convert food energy into heat, which is crucial for maintaining body temperature, especially in cold conditions and during specific states like postnatal development, fever, or hibernation.
- Its activity is primarily regulated by norepinephrine released from sympathetic nerves, and both immediate heat production and tissue recruitment for increased thermogenic capacity depend on this neural control.
- The presence of BAT and its ability to produce heat have been vital for mammals' survival, aiding neonatal warmth, cold adaptation, and overall energetic efficiency through the action of proteins like UCP1.
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Most liked on X and Bluesky@DenisPBlondin @treebak @InsideSci @SableSys Good point - I think the only purpose of cold acclimation is survival - an animal is acclimated if it survives a colder environment than it used to live in - most of the NST issues have been worked out long time ago and are referenced in this review https://t.co/GotKbfaslY
@APSPhysiology joins the growing list of publishers adding the @DSDimensions Badge to their articles … mouse over the badge to see the animation & click for the details here: https://t.co/sJYzX9qe0X
RT @DSDimensions: @APSPhysiology joins the growing list of publishers adding the @DSDimensions Badge to their articles … mouse over the bad…
All mentions
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@DenisPBlondin @treebak @InsideSci @SableSys Based on the classic literature, as a rule of thumb, in lab mice, 7 days is enough to observe pronounced recruitment of thermogenic capacity (brown and beige) or involution thereof, respectively
@DenisPBlondin @treebak @InsideSci @SableSys Good point - I think the only purpose of cold acclimation is survival - an animal is acclimated if it survives a colder environment than it used to live in - most of the NST issues have been worked out long time ago and are referenced in this review https://t.co/GotKbfaslY
RT @DSDimensions: @APSPhysiology joins the growing list of publishers adding the @DSDimensions Badge to their articles … mouse over the bad…
@APSPhysiology joins the growing list of publishers adding the @DSDimensions Badge to their articles … mouse over the badge to see the animation & click for the details here: https://t.co/sJYzX9qe0X