User profiles for Herbert Herzog
Herbert HerzogProfessor Garvan Institute Verified email at garvan.org.au Cited by 27554 |
Regulation of energy homeostasis by the NPY system
Obesity develops when energy intake exceeds energy expenditure over time. Numerous
neurotransmitters, hormones, and factors have been implicated to coordinately control energy …
neurotransmitters, hormones, and factors have been implicated to coordinately control energy …
NPY and Y receptors: lessons from transgenic and knockout models
S Lin, D Boey, H Herzog - Neuropeptides, 2004 - Elsevier
Neuropeptide Y (NPY) in the central nervous system is a major regulator of food consumption
and energy homeostasis. It also regulates blood pressure, induces anxiolysis, enhances …
and energy homeostasis. It also regulates blood pressure, induces anxiolysis, enhances …
Hypothalamic regulation of energy homeostasis
A Sainsbury, GJ Cooney, H Herzog - Best Practice & Research Clinical …, 2002 - Elsevier
The co-ordinated regulation of food intake and energy expenditure takes place in the
hypothalamic regions of the brain. Current understanding of the systems involved in this regulation …
hypothalamic regions of the brain. Current understanding of the systems involved in this regulation …
Important role of hypothalamic Y2 receptors in body weight regulation revealed in conditional knockout mice
Neuropeptide Y is implicated in energy homeostasis, and contributes to obesity when
hypothalamic levels remain chronically elevated. To investigate the specific role of hypothalamic …
hypothalamic levels remain chronically elevated. To investigate the specific role of hypothalamic …
Gut hormone PYY3-36 physiologically inhibits food intake
Food intake is regulated by the hypothalamus, including the melanocortin and neuropeptide
Y (NPY) systems in the arcuate nucleus 1 . The NPY Y2 receptor (Y2R), a putative inhibitory …
Y (NPY) systems in the arcuate nucleus 1 . The NPY Y2 receptor (Y2R), a putative inhibitory …
Y-receptor subtypes—how many more?
AG Blomqvist, H Herzog - Trends in neurosciences, 1997 - cell.com
The Y-receptors belong to the G protein-coupled receptor superfamily and mediate a wide
variety of physiological effects, such as regulation of blood pressure, anxiety, memory …
variety of physiological effects, such as regulation of blood pressure, anxiety, memory …
Cloned human neuropeptide Y receptor couples to two different second messenger systems.
H Herzog, YJ Hort, HJ Ball, G Hayes… - Proceedings of the …, 1992 - National Acad Sciences
Neuropeptide Y (NPY) is one of the most abundant neuropeptides in the mammalian nervous
system and exhibits a diverse range of important physiological activities, including effects …
system and exhibits a diverse range of important physiological activities, including effects …
[PDF][PDF] Arcuate NPY controls sympathetic output and BAT function via a relay of tyrosine hydroxylase neurons in the PVN
…, PA Baldock, L Zhang, A Sainsbury, H Herzog… - Cell metabolism, 2013 - cell.com
Neuropepetide Y (NPY) is best known for its powerful stimulation of food intake and its
effects on reducing energy expenditure. However, the pathways involved and the regulatory …
effects on reducing energy expenditure. However, the pathways involved and the regulatory …
XVI. International Union of Pharmacology recommendations for the nomenclature of neuropeptide Y, peptide YY, and pancreatic polypeptide receptors
…, A Beck-Sickinger, H Cox, HN Doods, H Herzog… - Pharmacological …, 1998 - ASPET
Based on structural and evolutionary criteria, neuropeptide Y (NPY) b, peptide YY (PYY) and
pancreatic polypetide (PP) are closely related polypeptides (Larhammar, 1996a). They are …
pancreatic polypetide (PP) are closely related polypeptides (Larhammar, 1996a). They are …
Neuropeptide Y acts directly in the periphery on fat tissue and mediates stress-induced obesity and metabolic syndrome
The relationship between stress and obesity remains elusive. In response to stress, some
people lose weight, whereas others gain. Here we report that stress exaggerates diet-induced …
people lose weight, whereas others gain. Here we report that stress exaggerates diet-induced …