To the participants who have graciously given their time to our many studies, thank you! Taking part in research is one of the most important ways that we can improve science and impact the future of obesity, appetite regulation, cognition and overall health in both children and adults. RT @TheDieliLab: Check out this this exciting work on biological factors and efficacy of nonnutritive sweeteners by our new @HarvardChanSP.
RT @michaelgoran: New study on Sucralose from my colleague Dr Katie Page at USC using MRI and a randomized crossover trial. RT @jasminalves6: Differential Effects of Sucralose vs Sucrose on Appetite and Reward Processing via @JAMANetworkOp.
RT @michaelgoran: New study on Sucralose from my colleague Dr Katie Page at USC using MRI and a randomized crossover trial. RT @jasminalves6: Differential Effects of Sucralose vs Sucrose on Appetite and Reward Processing via @JAMANetworkOp.
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This study is designed to better understand the possible risks for diabetes and obesity in children whose mothers had diabetes during pregnancy. We hope to learn about how being exposed to diabetes in utero (in the womb) may affect risk for diabetes and obesity in children. We would also like to compare the risks of these conditions between children whose mothers had diabetes during pregnancy and those who did not have diabetes during pregnancy.
Our Brain Response to Sugar study looks at how the brain responds to eating different types of sugars. We hope to learn how the brain responds to glucose and sucrose in young people and how this response may be different in people who are overweight and obese compared to people who are normal weight.
The USC BRANCH Lab offers assistant research positions for USC undergraduate students who are highly motivated to learn and work on obesity and diabetes research in children and adults. We require a minimum commitment of one year (two semesters) working 8-10 hours per week on USC's University Park Campus.
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