Evolutionary Physiology
Denis Noble was educated at University College London where he obtained his PhD in 1961.
The emergence of the four-chambered heart and its underlying substructures was a critical event in vertebrate evolution. Comparative studies of the vertebrate cardiovascular system provide insights into the mechanisms that drove the evolution of the f
Obesity: Intergenerational programming and consequences
Sponsored by the American Physiological Society (APS) & International Society for Developmental Origins of Health and Disease (DOHaD)
Physiological solutions in symbiotic systems
Mutualistic microbes participate in host physiology and often form integral components of various physiological processes and/or developmental processes.
Mammalian nutrient sensing
Sponsored by the American Physiological Society (APS)
Physiology of fasting and starvation
Sponsored by the Scandinavian Physiological Society (SPS)
Gastrointestinal flexibility: Ecology, evolution and microbial symbiosis
The gastrointestinal tract is an organ bioreactor that, with the help of gut microbes, enables animals to harvest energy from the environment to sustain life and support reproduction.
Cardiovascular developments that changed the world
Sponsored by VWR Instruments Ltd
The case for comparative and evolutionary physiology in clinical research
Biomedical research relies on limited animal models to address questions related to human health.
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