Nrf2 contributes to the weight gain of mice during space travel

Space flight produces an extreme environment with unique stressors, but little is known about how our body responds to these stresses. While there are many intractable limitations for in-flight space research, some can be overcome by utilizing gene knockout-disease model mice. Here, we report how de...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Communications biology 2020-09, Vol.3 (1), p.496-496, Article 496
Hauptverfasser:	Suzuki, Takafumi, Uruno, Akira, Yumoto, Akane, Taguchi, Keiko, Suzuki, Mikiko, Harada, Nobuhiko, Ryoke, Rie, Naganuma, Eriko, Osanai, Nanae, Goto, Aya, Suda, Hiromi, Browne, Ryan, Otsuki, Akihito, Katsuoka, Fumiki, Zorzi, Michael, Yamazaki, Takahiro, Saigusa, Daisuke, Koshiba, Seizo, Nakamura, Takashi, Fukumoto, Satoshi, Ikehata, Hironobu, Nishikawa, Keizo, Suzuki, Norio, Hirano, Ikuo, Shimizu, Ritsuko, Oishi, Tetsuya, Motohashi, Hozumi, Tsubouchi, Hirona, Okada, Risa, Kudo, Takashi, Shimomura, Michihiko, Kensler, Thomas W., Mizuno, Hiroyasu, Shirakawa, Masaki, Takahashi, Satoru, Shiba, Dai, Yamamoto, Masayuki
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	38 38/91 631/1647/334/1874/345 64 64/60 692/308/1426 Adipose tissue Aging Animal models Biology Biomedical and Life Sciences Body weight gain Fat metabolism Gene deletion Gene expression Homeostasis Life Sciences Metabolites Signal transduction Space flight Travel
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