Long-term environmental stressors
Long-term environmental stressors has been studied in 1 paper since 2019: none in people yet, 1 in animals. The research so far is in animals. The newest paper, Aug 28, 2019: “The flight response impairs cytoprotective mechanisms by activating the insulin pathway”.
1 paper studies it1 findingUpdated
See all 1 papers on long-term environmental stressors
At a glance
The findings reach worms or flies, none yet in people. 1 lab in 1 country.
- 1 lab in 1 country
- Funders: Agencia Nacional de Promoción Científica y Tecnológica and 5 more
- Model organisms1
What did studies of long-term environmental stressors find?
1Studies of long-term environmental stressors measured 1 outcome; the most studied are Tyramine release (1 study).
Tyramine release
downin worms1
1 study
Tyramine release
downin worms1
Long-term environmental stressors decrease tyramine release in worms (heat or oxidative stress).
“long-term environmental stressors, such as heat or oxidative stress, reduce tyramine release and thereby allow the induction of cytoprotective genes”
Model organismsheat or oxidative stress
The flight response impairs cytoprotective mechanisms by activating the insulin pathway
Nature