Combined effects of time-restricted eating and exercise on short-term blood glucose management in individuals with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus: The TREx study, a randomised controlled trial.

Aims: Time-restricted eating (TRE) is a chrono-nutrition strategy where the daily 'eating window' is reduced to 8-10 h. We investigated the acute (14-h) effects of TRE, with and without post-meal exercise, on blood glucose and insulin concentrations in people with type 2 diabetes mellitus.

Methods: Fourteen participants (5 F, 9 M; HbA1c: 7.

[Retracted] Feroniellin A‑induced autophagy causes apoptosis in multidrug‑resistant human A549 lung cancer cells.

Following the publication of this paper, it was drawn to the Editor's attention by a concerned reader that a pair of data panels (namely, the A549T‑eto/FERO, 1 mM and FERO, 12 h panels) in the cell viability experiments shown in Fig. 1B on p. 1235 were partially overlapping, where the data had apparently been derived from the same original source.

Trichromacy and ultraviolet vision in a nocturnal marsupial.

Color vision among mammals is diverse and complex, with many physiological and genetic factors affecting spectral sensitivity, the ability to perceive different wavelengths of light. In this study, the color vision of the sugar glider (Petaurus breviceps), a nocturnal, gliding mammal, was examined through a series of behavioral tests, genetic analyses, and immunohistochemistry. This is the first study to classify the color vision capabilities of this species.

Influence of physical characteristics, sport-specific factors, and training participation on mental fatigue in elite Australian Rules Football athletes.

This study aimed to monitor subjective mental fatigue (MF) during pre-season in elite male Australian rules football (ARF) athletes and identify factors associated with MF. Thirty-nine elite male ARF athletes (24.6 ± 4.

Cooperative agreement between countries of the North Atlantic Ocean reduces marine plastic pollution but with unequal economic benefits.

Plastic pollution in the world's oceans threatens ecosystems and biodiversity. The connected nature of the marine environment suggests that coordinated actions by countries sharing an ocean border may provide more effective pollution control than unilateral actions by any one country. However, countries often fail to cooperate, even when joint economic benefits would be higher under cooperation.