Pleiotropic effect of time-restricted feeding on multiple organs | Professor Satchidananda Panda

This keynote was filmed at Metabolism Day on June 14, 2022 at the University of Copenhagen. Metabolism Day is a conference about energy control and metabolism, and is hosted by the Novo Nordisk Foundation Center for Basic Metabolic Research (CBMR). For more information please visit: cbmr.ku.dk
Please note: The captions have been generated by AI and may not be fully correct.
Satchidananda Panda is a Professor at The Salk Institute, California. His lab studies how circadian rhythm in metabolism is an integral part of metabolic health and longevity. In preclinical animal models he discovered that consuming all calories within a consistent 8-12 hours or Time-restricted feeding can sustain daily rhythms in anabolic and catabolic metabolism. Such temporal regulation of metabolism can prevent or reverse chronic diseases and increase lifespan. To translate his preclinical findings to improve human health, his lab has developed an app - myCircadianClock. This app is being used to study the epidemiology of daily pattern of activity, sleep and food intake and to run parallel interventional studies to test the impact of time restricted feeding on various chronic diseases.

[@eugeniebreida1583]

Where is everyone? This is Satchin, our Circadian Genius!

[@elizabethbrauer1118]

Wow - I always knew that fasting had its benefits, but I never knew so many organs would be affected. I just want to sleep - onto circadian rhythms!

[@peouspaul1258]

Jain religion food rules is no food before sunrise and no food after sunset ..

[@andjaskurteska5217]

Amazing thank you

[@ah3710]

❤️👍❤️👍❤️👍❤️👍❤️👍❤️

[@antonioruotolo6014]

Poor English make it hard to understand the speaker

[@patachon3044]

It is really too bad because I was really interested in this.

[@Rafas216]

conhece legendas? já ouviu falar em legendas? O vídeo possui legenda em inglês

[@albussd]

Having listened and talked to countless English-soeaking people, I can totally say that it's not at all poor English. It's very good, just that his accent has regional influence in it.
I'd suggest you to work towards levelling up your comprehension skills.

[@roughout]

Interesting subject. Too bad he doesn't speak English.

[@albussd]

Too bad you think you're clever but are not and really your comprehension skills are way below average.