J
Jiffin K. Paulose
Researcher at University of Kentucky
Publications - 15
Citations - 437
Jiffin K. Paulose is an academic researcher from University of Kentucky. The author has contributed to research in topics: Circadian rhythm & Circadian clock. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 13 publications receiving 334 citations. Previous affiliations of Jiffin K. Paulose include Texas A&M University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Human Gut Bacteria Are Sensitive to Melatonin and Express Endogenous Circadian Rhythmicity.
TL;DR: It is demonstrated at least one species of commensal bacterium from the human gastrointestinal system, Enterobacter aerogenes, is sensitive to the neurohormone melatonin, and expresses circadian patterns of swarming and motility, and suggest the human circadian system may regulate its microbiome through the entrainment of bacterial clocks.
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Toward the Beginning of Time: Circadian Rhythms in Metabolism Precede Rhythms in Clock Gene Expression in Mouse Embryonic Stem Cells
TL;DR: Data provided the earliest evidence of a functional circadian clock, in addition to further challenging the idea that rhythmic transcription of clock genes are necessary for rhythmic physiological output and suggest a role for a clock-controlled physiology in the earliest stages of development.
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Time’s arrow flies like a bird: Two paradoxes for avian circadian biology
TL;DR: Although the pineal gland has been shown to be critical for overt circadian behaviors, its role in annual cycles of reproductive function appears to be minimal and experimental analyses that address these paradoxes will shed light on the roles the biological clock play in birds and in vertebrates in general.
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Circadian rhythms of gastrointestinal function are regulated by both central and peripheral oscillators.
TL;DR: The data suggest that the SCN are required to maintain feeding, locomotor, and stool output rhythms during ad libitum conditions, acting at least in part through daily activation of sympathetic activity.
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The melatonin-sensitive circadian clock of the enteric bacterium Enterobacter aerogenes.
TL;DR: Transformation of E. aerogenes to express luciferase with a MotA promoter reveals circadian patterns of bioluminescence that are synchronized by melatonin and whose periods are temperature compensated from 26°C to 40°C.