Animals use their muscles to shiver to generate heat when exposed to the cold. But this is a short-term adaptation. Long term, it is believed the body relies on the brown adipose tissue (BAT) to generate heat in a nonshivering fashion. New work from Muthu Periasamy and colleagues challenge this BAT-centric view by showing that the muscle is also a key site of nonshivering thermogenesis.
Source: http://feeds.nature.com/~r/nm/rss/current/~3/U1w8K6Jsqn0/nm.2897
Denise Richards Desiree Dymond Diane Kruger Dido Diora Baird
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