Health Lab
CRISPR technology is helping researchers study fat cells, and the method could revolutionize the process and cost of developing mouse models for lab research.
Michigan Answers Podcast
Endocrinologist Amy Rothberg, M.D. joins us to talk about weight loss and the most commonly searched questions about weight management.
Health Lab
Through a Q&A, a physician-scientist explains his latest research in the area
Health Lab
Two Michigan researchers make major inroads into the biology of brown fat and its implications for weight loss and obesity-related diseases
Health Lab
Rare Disease Day is celebrated across the globe to raise awareness about rare diseases and how they impact patients’ lives. Michigan Medicine is working to better understand the mechanisms behind these rare diseases.
Health Lab
Genetic testing as a determinant of future obesity is not as effective as tracking a patient’s BMI over time, a new study finds.
Health Lab
A worldwide research effort is underway for finding a treatment option for hyperphagia, the most common genetic cause of life-threatening childhood obesity.
Health Lab
Staying healthy during the holidays can be a tall order, but arranging your plate and your plans with these tips can help.
Health Lab
Fat shaming won’t solve obesity, but science could help. Michigan Medicine rounds up research papers and articles to show why treatment can’t adopt the “one size fits all” approach.
Health Lab
U-M expert discusses a clinical trial involving a new non-invasive, endoscopic weight-loss procedure called the EndoBarrier®.
Health Lab
New research shows that a combination of two immune-system factors could open up new avenues for treating diabetes and obesity.
Health Lab
Latest findings in the ongoing debate about catch-up sleep show it could be protective against obesity for older children and teens.
Health Lab
New research offers an answer for why some people diagnosed with obesity develop breathing problems.
Health Lab
Two tiny groups of brain cells, right next to each other, play a key role in driving feeding – and stopping. The brain’s own opioid system also gets involved
Health Lab
A new study in mice finds that absence of a regulatory brain protein could hold the key to stimulating healthy weight loss.