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The intestines and brain communicate with each other to adapt to the feeling of fullness and blood sugar levels during eating.
Although nerve cells are located in the same control center, they innervate different areas of the intestinal tract and control satiety and blood sugar levels differently.
Recently, a new study published in a sub-Journal of Cell shows that the intestinal-brain communication of different sensory neurons controls eating and glucose metabolism in different ways .
The intestinal-brain communication of different sensory neurons controls eating and glucose metabolism in different ways.
The researchers said that in order to study the function of nerve cells in the nodular ganglia, a genetic method was developed that allows us to see different nerve cells and manipulate their activities in mice.
Different foods activate different nerve cells
Different foods activate different nerve cellsIn their study, the researchers mainly focused on two types of nerve cells in the nodular ganglia, which are only 1mm in size.
Hypoglycemia
The reaction of our brain when eating food may be the interaction of these two nerve cell types.
Original source:
Original source:Gut-brain communication by distinct sensory neurons differently controls feeding and glucose metabolism.
Gut-brain communication by distinct sensory neurons differently controls feeding and glucose metabolism.
DOI:https://doi.
org/10.
1016/j.
cmet.
2021.
05.
002 Gut-brain communication by distinct sensory neurons differently controls feeding and glucose metabolism.
DOI : https://doi.
org/10.
1016/j.
cmet.
2021.
05.
002
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