Search results for environment

“00:32:49 - The association of later menopause and longer reproductive years with better telomere length in later life. 00:33:48 - The emerging science of how a mother's mental health or stress may impact the uterine environment and influence newborn telomere length.”

“Without the action played out by these proteins, brain cells and the brain itself cannot appropriately respond to the many stimuli that are constantly received from the environment. [...]”

“> Specifically, Chao says, the researchers found that DBHB prevents other proteins in the brain known as histone deacetylase complexes, or HDACs, from suppressing BDNF production by altering the environment of the BDNF gene. Publication.”

“When Fischer and co-workers exposed mice to a stimulating environment in which they had plenty of exercise, their offspring also benefited: compared to the mice of a control group, they achieved better results in tests that evaluate learning ability.”

“Microplastics are everywhere in the environment—from the water we drink to the air we breathe. Scientists have found these tiny plastic particles in human blood, organs, and even the brain, raising concerns about their potential health effects.”

“In this study researchers used a genetically modified mouse with high levels of PGC-1a1 in skeletal muscle that shows many characteristics of well-trained muscles (even without exercising). > These mice, and normal control mice, were exposed to a stressful environment, such as loud noises, flashing lights and reversed circadian rhythm at irregular intervals.”

“They found that food antigens activate immune cells in Peyer's patches, suppressing small intestinal tumor formation. This immune response is crucial for maintaining a tumor-suppressive environment in the gut.”

“These findings suggest that spending time in the natural environment benefits brain health and reduces ruminative thinking, underscoring the importance of public health measures to increase natural spaces within urban areas.”

“On a population level, long-term exposure to consistently bright night-time environments accounted for about 40 percent of the risk in boys and 36 percent in girls. Prolonged exposure to artificial light disrupts circadian rhythms, the internal clocks that regulate daily cycles of hormones such as melatonin and cortisol.”

“Such studies have provided strong evidence in humans that the environment experienced during critical periods of development can directly influence long-term cardiovascular health and heart disease risk.”