Katie Page Lab, USC

Katie Page Lab, USC

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Interested in understanding how the brain regulates appetite & eating behavior, & in identifying early life determinants of obesity and diabetes

07/23/2017
07/10/2017

"We respond to “food cues” over feelings. What we see is usually more important than what we actually eat. And Wansink wanted to prove this."

http://time.com/3578367/get-in-shape-psychology-tricks/?xid=time_socialflow_twitter&utm_campaign=time&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_medium=social

How To Get In Shape Using Psychology: 6 New Tricks From Research - Barking Up The Wrong Tree Everyone wants to know how to get in shape but the answers are usually full of discomfort and deprivation. Here's how psychology can make it easy.

Dr. Katie Page on Twitter 07/05/2017

"In studies with animals, exercise, in the form of running wheels or treadmills, has been found to double or even triple the number of new neurons that appear afterward in the animals’ hippocampus, a key area of the brain for learning and memory, compared to the brains of animals that remain sedentary. Scientists believe that exercise has similar impacts on the human hippocampus."

https://twitter.com/drkatiepage/status/786023424690761728

Dr. Katie Page on Twitter “Which Type of Exercise Is Best for the Brain? https://t.co/desgDFEI7B”

07/04/2017

Happy Fourth of July, everyone!

Dr. Katie Page on Twitter 06/20/2017

"In short, this means that repeated access to sugar over time leads to prolonged dopamine signalling, greater excitation of the brain's reward pathways and a need for even more sugar to activate all of the midbrain dopamine receptors like before. The brain becomes tolerant to sugar -- and more is needed to attain the same 'sugar high.'"



https://twitter.com/drkatiepage/status/841318444872024064

Dr. Katie Page on Twitter “What happens to your brain when you give up sugar https://t.co/VJ4MjpNNtT”

Photos 06/15/2017

We are looking for participants in a brain imaging (fMRI) research study about brain responses to sugar. Compensation provided!

IRB PROTOCOL NUMBER: HS-09-00395

The study involves:
-Screening history and brief physical exam.
-Up to five scan sessions which include drinking a sweet beverage, answering questionnaires, blood sampling, and MRI scan.

You may be eligible to participate in our research study if you meet the following criteria:
-Between the ages of 18-35
-No history of diabetes
-Right-handed
-Not a vegetarian/vegan
-Have no non-removable metal (eg permanent retainer) in body

If you're interested in participating, please complete the screening survey and we will contact you if you qualify: https://usccollege.qualtrics.com/SE/?SID=SV_07d6bCxUc33QQ61

If you have any further questions, please contact [email protected]


IRB #: HS-09-00395
Approval Date: 03/04/2017

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2250 Alcazar Street
Los Angeles, CA
90089