S
Sylvia Ortmann
Researcher at Leibniz Association
Publications - 126
Citations - 4861
Sylvia Ortmann is an academic researcher from Leibniz Association. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Population. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 111 publications receiving 4301 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The endogenous cannabinoid system affects energy balance via central orexigenic drive and peripheral lipogenesis
Daniela Cota,Giovanni Marsicano,Matthias H. Tschöp,Yvonne Grübler,Cornelia Flachskamm,M. I. Schubert,Dorothee P. Auer,Alexander Yassouridis,Christa Thöne-Reineke,Sylvia Ortmann,Federica Tomassoni,Cristina Cervino,Enzo Nisoli,Astrid C E Linthorst,Renato Pasquali,Beat Lutz,Günter K. Stalla,Uberto Pagotto +17 more
TL;DR: It is shown that the lack of CB1 in mice with a disrupted CB1 gene causes hypophagia and leanness, and the cannabinoid system is an essential endogenous regulator of energy homeostasis via central orexigenic as well as peripheral lipogenic mechanisms and might therefore represent a promising target to treat diseases characterized by impaired energy balance.
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Natural hypometabolism during hibernation and daily torpor in mammals.
TL;DR: Hibernation and daily torpor are found in small mammals inhabiting temperate as well as tropical climates, which indicates that this behaviour is not primarily aimed for cold defense, instead points to a general role of hypometabolism, as a measure to cope with a timely limited or seasonal bottleneck of energy supply.
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Central administration of ghrelin and agouti-related protein (83-132) increases food intake and decreases spontaneous locomotor activity in rats.
Mads Tang-Christensen,Niels Vrang,Sylvia Ortmann,Martin Bidlingmaier,Tamas L. Horvath,Matthias H. Tschöp +5 more
TL;DR: Ghrelin causes long-term increases of food intake and, like AGRP, plays a previously unknown role as a suppressor of spontaneous physical activity, expanding the current model of food intakes to include mechanisms regulating physical activity may promote the understanding of two major etiological factors causing obesity.
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A case of non-scaling in mammalian physiology? Body size, digestive capacity, food intake, and ingesta passage in mammalian herbivores ☆
TL;DR: It is proposed that very large body size does not automatically imply a digestive advantage, because long MRTs do not seem to be a characteristic of very large species only, and a potential body size limitation for herbivory on the lower end of the body size range is supported.
Journal ArticleDOI
PYY3-36 as an anti-obesity drug target.
Mary M. Boggiano,P. C. Chandler,Kimberly D. Oswald,R.J. Rodgers,John E. Blundell,Y. Ishii,A. H. Beattie,Patricia Holch,David B. Allison,Marcus Schindler,Kirsten Arndt,Klaus Rudolf,M. Mark,C. Schoelch,H. G. Joost,Susanne Klaus,Christa Thöne-Reineke,Stephen C. Benoit,Randy J. Seeley,Annette G. Beck-Sickinger,Norman Koglin,Kirsten Raun,Kjeld Madsen,Birgitte Schjellerup Wulff,Carsten Enggaard Stidsen,Marc Birringer,Oliver J. Kreuzer,X. Y. Deng,D. C. Whitcomb,Heather A. Halem,John E. Taylor,Jesse Z. Dong,Rakesh Datta,Michael D. Culler,Sylvia Ortmann,Tamara R. Castañeda,M.H. Tschöp +36 more
TL;DR: Data speak against a sustained decrease in food intake, body fat, or body weight gain following PYY3‐36 administration and make the previously suggested role of the hypothalamic melanocortin system unlikely as is the existence of PYY deficiency in human obesity.