Lin Shi and co-workers analyzed plasma samples from a breakfast food study on whole-grain rye porridge and toast.
Most Read – Featuring Hydration Sensors and Hydrogels
February’s top Advanced Healthcare Materials papers
Reducing the “Ouch” in Glucose Monitoring Devices for Diabetes
A comprehensive physicochemical analysis of a prototype continuous glucose monitor developed as a less invasive and more patient-friendly alternative to the lancet based glucose monitors is reported.
Hydrogels for Immunotherapy
A biomaterial system for immune modulation through expansion of antigen-specific regulatory T cells.
Renal Clearable Noble Metal Nanoparticles
Metal nanoparticles have demonstrated broad and promising biomedical applications in research laboratories, but to fulfill their potential in the clinic demands extensive effort to minimize their non‐specific accumulation in the body.
Scientist Alan Mackay-Sim: Australian of the Year 2017
Each year the Australian of the Year award recognizes and celebrates the achievements and contributions of eminent Australians. This year a lead stem cell scientist was recognized.
Obese flies: Why are adipokinetic hormone-deficient flies fat?
The adipokinetic hormone (AKH), an insect analog of the human hormone glucagon, is a central regulator of energy homeostasis and lipid mobilization in insects. Silencing of the AKH-receptor leads to fly obesity.
How fat cells become fat: Insights from phosphoproteomics
Fat is stored in adipocytes in the adipose tissue. In addition, the tissue contains other cell types including fibroblasts, vascular endothelial cells, immune cells and preadipocytes.
Flexible and stretchable devices special issue
The state-of-the-art of flexible and stretchable devices is highlighted in this special issue of Advanced Materials.
Molecular Nutrition & Food Research – May Issue Covers
Access the latest issue of Molecular Nutrition & Food Research now.