⭐️Best of #DiabetesADA2022⭐️ | #04 ALTMETRIC Temperature-Acclimated Brown Adipose Tissue Modulates Insulin Sensitivity in Humans -Paul Lee et al. https://t.co/KK0MASvrvc @ADA_Pubs https://t.co/WqeXyyblx7
Temperature-acclimated brown adipose tissue modulates insulin sensitivity in humans.
Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
Mentions per month
Jul 2020 – Dec 2025Where it's discussed
-
News77 articles
-
X / Twitter20 posts
-
Blogs12 articles
-
Facebook8 posts
-
YouTube5 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
Overall, discussions reflect a balanced curiosity about the study's findings, with some posters referencing the implications of temperature acclimation on insulin sensitivity, and others questioning the sample size and long-term effects. Words like 'important,' 'potential,' and 'hmm' convey a moderate level of engagement and consideration of the study's impact, while mentions of methodological limitations highlight critical engagement.
Most posters comment positively or neutrally, recognizing the study's relevance and potential implications for metabolism and health.
Participants show moderate curiosity, evidenced by mentions of the study and references to ongoing debates or skepticism.
Comments include references to related research, methodological considerations, and discussions about the significance of findings, indicating thoughtful engagement.
The conversations suggest awareness of the study’s potential importance for metabolic health and future research directions, though they remain cautious about limitations.
Abstract in brief
- The study explored how changing the temperature exposure affects brown adipose tissue (BAT) in humans, showing that BAT activity can be reversibly boosted or suppressed with mild cold or warm conditions over four months.
- Cold acclimation increased insulin sensitivity and post-meal metabolic processes without altering cold-induced thermogenesis, indicating specific benefits of cold exposure for glucose metabolism.
- Changes in circulating hormones like leptin and adiponectin correlated with BAT activity and insulin sensitivity, suggesting a link between BAT's thermogenic role and overall glucose regulation in humans.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyDid our desire to create thermoneutral environments (via central heat & air) harm our metabolic health? Older data suggests temperature acclimation is important for BAT recruitment and metabolic regulation. https://t.co/1AtfYo0oRU
⭐️Best of #DiabetesADA2022⭐️ | #04 ALTMETRIC Temperature-Acclimated Brown Adipose Tissue Modulates Insulin Sensitivity in Humans -Paul Lee et al. https://t.co/KK0MASvrvc @ADA_Pubs https://t.co/WlpA3U2FFt
@j00ny369T Thi is abstrct from this study. It was performed on only five men... https://t.co/UG0uj99rv5
Temperature-acclimated brown adipose tissue modulates insulin sensitivity in humans. (Lee P, Smith S, Linderman J, Courville AB, Brychta RJ, Dieckmann W, Werner CD, Chen KY, Celi FS.) Btw how about you try these out yourself instead of asking for permission from a research https://t.co/kpmcp7UKJp https://t.co/LNR1Egv5NI
@DrGunerSonmez ⚕️
All mentions
Improving Sleep and Calorie Burn Through Better Rest and Sexual Activity
Learning how good sleep influences calorie expenditure and overall health can help you achieve better results. This video explores how sleep phases affect calorie burn, practical tips to enhance sleep quality, and the…
Effects of Timing Exercise on Fat Loss and Blood Pressure
Morning exercise significantly reduces abdominal fat and blood pressure in women and enhances strength. Conversely, evening workouts improve muscular performance in men while lowering systolic blood pressure. Discover…
Impact of Exercise on Slow-Wave Sleep Quality
Exercise positively affects slow-wave sleep (SWS) by enhancing stability. A study found that 60 minutes of vigorous exercise resulted in increased energy expenditure during sleep and notable changes in sleep…
【科学的根拠】体力がチートで増える睡眠の雑学
Impact of Weighted Blankets on Insomnia in Mental Health Disorders
This video evaluates the effect of weighted chain blankets on insomnia in patients with mental health disorders such as depression and anxiety. Significant improvements in sleep quality and reduced symptoms were…
@DrGunerSonmez ⚕️
Temperature-acclimated brown adipose tissue modulates insulin sensitivity in humans. (Lee P, Smith S, Linderman J, Courville AB, Brychta RJ, Dieckmann W, Werner CD, Chen KY, Celi FS.) Btw how about you try these out yourself instead of asking for permission from a research https://t.co/kpmcp7UKJp https://t.co/LNR1Egv5NI
@j00ny369T Thi is abstrct from this study. It was performed on only five men... https://t.co/UG0uj99rv5
Temperature-acclimated brown adipose tissue modulates insulin sensitivity in humans - PubMed https://t.co/pw3mg3UzeJ
RT @Diabetes_ADA: ⭐️Best of #DiabetesADA2022⭐️ | #04 ALTMETRIC Temperature-Acclimated Brown Adipose Tissue Modulates Insulin Sensitivity…
RT @Diabetes_ADA: ⭐️Best of #DiabetesADA2022⭐️ | #04 ALTMETRIC Temperature-Acclimated Brown Adipose Tissue Modulates Insulin Sensitivity…
RT @Diabetes_ADA: ⭐️Best of #DiabetesADA2022⭐️ | #04 ALTMETRIC Temperature-Acclimated Brown Adipose Tissue Modulates Insulin Sensitivity…
⭐️Best of #DiabetesADA2022⭐️ | #04 ALTMETRIC Temperature-Acclimated Brown Adipose Tissue Modulates Insulin Sensitivity in Humans -Paul Lee et al. https://t.co/KK0MASvrvc @ADA_Pubs https://t.co/WlpA3U2FFt
RT @Diabetes_ADA: ⭐️Best of #DiabetesADA2022⭐️ | #04 ALTMETRIC Temperature-Acclimated Brown Adipose Tissue Modulates Insulin Sensitivity…
RT @Diabetes_ADA: ⭐️Best of #DiabetesADA2022⭐️ | #04 ALTMETRIC Temperature-Acclimated Brown Adipose Tissue Modulates Insulin Sensitivity…
RT @Diabetes_ADA: ⭐️Best of #DiabetesADA2022⭐️ | #04 ALTMETRIC Temperature-Acclimated Brown Adipose Tissue Modulates Insulin Sensitivity…
⭐️Best of #DiabetesADA2022⭐️ | #04 ALTMETRIC Temperature-Acclimated Brown Adipose Tissue Modulates Insulin Sensitivity in Humans -Paul Lee et al. https://t.co/KK0MASvrvc @ADA_Pubs https://t.co/WqeXyyblx7
RT @MichaelAlbertMD: Did our desire to create thermoneutral environments (via central heat & air) harm our metabolic health? Older data sug…
RT @MichaelAlbertMD: Did our desire to create thermoneutral environments (via central heat & air) harm our metabolic health? Older data sug…
Did our desire to create thermoneutral environments (via central heat & air) harm our metabolic health? Older data suggests temperature acclimation is important for BAT recruitment and metabolic regulation. https://t.co/1AtfYo0oRU
References: 14/14 https://t.co/VBOokrbOuR https://t.co/G9x3JDrcTO https://t.co/xEniaw0EUx https://t.co/mQSOG1n5LB https://t.co/Sqrn0ozcg3 https://t.co/VS1nOOx339
@B_Holmer Here's another discussing insulin sensitivity. https://t.co/oQkRdinI6k
@kevinnbass This was the example that I was thinking of, but it isn't a long-term study evaluating weight loss. Also small sample size of only men. https://t.co/1DqTQeyItk
@kevinnbass Are people reading the studies wrong? A popular study I pulled up https://t.co/FYt9YWNc9M on the surface seems to purport metabolism benefits (or some reported it) but reading the conclusion it looked unclear. (I'm just a lay person.)
Temperature-Acclimated Brown Adipose Tissue Modulates Insulin Sensitivity in Humans https://t.co/CDsHajoJXB