All articles tagged with #hsl
Scientists found that hormone-sensitive lipase (HSL), long known for releasing fat, also operates inside the nucleus of fat cells to maintain healthy adipose tissue and regulate metabolic processes. Loss of this nuclear HSL leads to lipodystrophy rather than obesity, helping explain why fat quality matters and suggesting obesity therapies should aim to preserve fat‑cell function, not just reduce fat mass.
Scientists have discovered a new role for the enzyme HSL inside fat cells, where it not only breaks down fat but also helps maintain healthy adipose tissue by functioning in the nucleus, challenging long-held beliefs about fat metabolism and providing insights into metabolic diseases like obesity and lipodystrophy.
Scientists have discovered a new role for hormone-sensitive lipase (HSL) in the nucleus of fat cells, where it helps maintain healthy adipose tissue, explaining the paradox of fat loss in HSL deficiency and opening new avenues for understanding metabolic diseases like obesity and lipodystrophy.