Low-calorie diet during active period of the cycle increased lifespan in mice
UT Southwestern Medical Center - 05-May-2022Triple the effect seen over simply restricting calorie intake
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Distinguished Scholar in Neuroscience at UT Southwestern
A Professor and Distinguished Scholar of Neuroscience at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, Texas.
Her lab studies the molecular mechanism of the mammalian circadian clock and how it controls rhythmic physiology. She originally identified the rhythmic gene Nocturnin and demonstrated that this gene encodes an NADP(H) phosphatase, an enzyme that converts NADP(H) to NAD(H).
Her studies of Nocturnin function have led to the discovery that this protein is a key circadian regulator of lipid metabolism and oxidative stress responses. Her lab continues to focus on Nocturnin and its role in metabolism, as well as studying more broadly the general role of the circadian clock in metabolism and aging.
Research Interest:
Circadian control of metabolism
Molecular mechanisms of circadian rhythmicity
Post-transcriptional regulatory mechanisms
Visit website: https://profiles.utsouthwestern.edu/profile/111376/carla-green.html
See also: UT Southwestern Medical Center - University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center.
Details last updated 08-May-2022
Triple the effect seen over simply restricting calorie intake