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    Herbert Herzog

    Chair in Neuroendocrinology at Garvan Institute of Medical Research

    Herbert Herzog is a Professor and Chair in Neuroendocrinology at the Garvan Institute of Medical Research in Sydney, Australia. He obtained his PhD in Biochemistry from the University of Innsbruck, Austria, in 1989.23 In 1991, Herzog moved to Sydney and joined the Garvan Institute, where he has been studying the role of neuropeptide Y (NPY) and related molecules for over 30 years.24

    Herzog's research focuses on understanding the fundamental processes that lead to obesity and anorexia, particularly investigating the brain's role in regulating eating behavior, stress, and glucose homeostasis.23 He has published over 330 articles on NPY and related neuropeptides, which have been cited more than 28,000 times.2

    Some of Herzog's notable achievements include:

    1. Discovering a group of brain cells that boost appetite in obesity, potentially leading to new anti-obesity treatments.1
    2. Investigating how homeostatic processes regulating body weight coordinate with other bodily functions, such as bone and fat mass control.23
    3. Developing sophisticated transgenic mouse models to study metabolic pathways under stress conditions.3

    Herzog currently holds a National Health and Medical Research Council of Australia Research Investigator (L3) grant.23 He is also a Conjoint Professor at St Vincent's Clinical School, Faculty of Medicine and Health, UNSW Sydney.1

    Highlights

    Impact of non-sugar sweeteners on metabolism beyond sweet taste ...
    May 17 · garvan.org.au
    Researchers pinpoint brain cells that drive appetite in obesity
    Jan 1 · unsw.edu.au
    Professor Herbert Herzog - UNSW Sydney
    May 11 · garvan.org.au
    Boosting body heat production: a new approach for treating obesity
    Boosting body heat production: a new approach for treating obesity
    Feb 17 · narf.org.au
    Office Bearers - National Association of Research Fellows (NARF)

    Related Questions

    What are the main findings of Professor Herzog's research on NPY?
    How does Professor Herzog's work contribute to the understanding of obesity?
    What are the potential therapeutic applications of Professor Herzog's discoveries?
    Can you explain the role of NPY in regulating appetite and weight?
    What other research projects is Professor Herzog currently involved in?
    Herbert Herzog
    Herbert Herzog, photo 1
    Herbert Herzog, photo 2
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    Location

    Greater Sydney Area