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Stephanie Kullmann
Researcher at University of Tübingen
Publications - 82
Citations - 3720
Stephanie Kullmann is an academic researcher from University of Tübingen. The author has contributed to research in topics: Insulin & Insulin resistance. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 64 publications receiving 2876 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Brain Insulin Resistance at the Crossroads of Metabolic and Cognitive Disorders in Humans
Stephanie Kullmann,Martin Heni,Manfred Hallschmid,Andreas Fritsche,Hubert Preissl,Hans-Ulrich Häring +5 more
TL;DR: The most prominent factors associated with brain insulin resistance are elaborate, i.e., obesity, T2D, genes, maternal metabolism, normal aging, inflammation, and dementia, and on their roles regarding causes and consequences.
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Processing of food pictures: influence of hunger, gender and calorie content.
Sabine Frank,Naima Laharnar,Stephanie Kullmann,Ralf Veit,Carlos Canova,Yiwen Li Hegner,Andreas Fritsche,Hubert Preissl,Hubert Preissl +8 more
TL;DR: It is shown that the calorie content of food images modulates the activation of brain areas related to reward processing and even early visual areas, and satiation seems to influence the processing of food pictures differently in men and women.
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The obese brain: Association of body mass index and insulin sensitivity with resting state network functional connectivity
Stephanie Kullmann,Martin Heni,Ralf Veit,Caroline Ketterer,Fritz Schick,Hans-Ulrich Häring,Andreas Fritsche,Hubert Preissl,Hubert Preissl +8 more
TL;DR: It is shown that obesity and insulin levels influence brain function during rest in networks supporting reward and food regulation, complement and expand previous functional neuroimaging findings.
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Impaired insulin action in the human brain: causes and metabolic consequences
TL;DR: A review of the effects of insulin in the brain in humans and possible future approaches to overcome brain insulin resistance and thereby prevent or treat obesity and type 2 diabetes mellitus are outlined in this paper.
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Food related processes in the insular cortex
TL;DR: First evidence indicates that obese adults have an enhanced ability to regulate the anterior insular cortex, which opens up the opportunity for possible noninvasive treatment approaches for obesity and eating disorders.