Search Results 41-50 of 9993 for Nathan LeBrasseur

  1. Animal Research on Time-Restricted Eating Finds Mixed Benefits - Mayo Clinic News Network

    Nathan LeBrasseur, Ph.D. That's why Mayo aging experts are looking into how to improve health in older adults who are overweight, beginning with animal models.

  2. Faculty and Staff - Nutrition Obesity Research Program

    LeBrasseur, Nathan K. Ph.D., M.S. · LeBrasseur.Nathan@mayo.edu; Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation; Associate Professor of Physiology ...

  3. Center for Clinical and Translational Science (CCaTS)

    Nathan K. LeBrasseur, Ph.D., M.S. · 507-284-5000. Contact — Muscle Performance and Physical Function Lab · Brian R. Kotajarvi, P.T. · 507-266-7161. Additional ...

  4. Drug Discovery and Development - Center for Clinical and Translational Science

    For more information about funding opportunities, refer to the CCaTS Funding Opportunities page. Contacts. Nathan K. LeBrasseur, Ph.D., M.S.. Program Director ...

  5. Slowing or reversing muscle loss - Mayo Clinic

    Slowing or reversing muscle loss — Researcher Nathan K. LeBrasseur, Ph.D., discusses the discovery that the growth and differentiation factor-8 functions as ...

  6. Toxic cellular ooze linked to biological age, disease and disability - Mayo Clinic News Network

    Led by the lab of Mayo researcher Nathan LeBrasseur, Ph.D., a collaboration of colleagues assembled to understand how the toxic factors from senescent cells ...

  7. Mayo Clinic Radio: Human Microbiome/Antibiotics Use/Stool Transplant/Slowing Aging

    Nathan LeBrasseur talks about ways to slow the aging process. Myth or Matter-of-Fact: It's OK to stop taking an antibiotic before the prescribed time is up ...

  8. CCaTS Directory - Center for Clinical and Translational Science

    Nathan K. LeBrasseur, Ph.D., M.S.. More about research at Mayo Clinic.

  9. In case you missed it: This week's Top 5 stories on social media - Mayo Clinic News Network

    Nathan LeBrasseur, director of the Robert and Arlene Kogod Center on Aging at Mayo Clinic, says it's never too late to get moving, even if you're an older ...

  10. Poor Diet, Lack of Exercise Accelerate Onset of Age-Related Conditions in Mice - Mayo Clinic News Network

    “We think at both a biological level and a clinical level, poor nutrition choices and inactive lifestyles do accelerate aging,” says Nathan LeBrasseur, Ph.