Nishat I Tabassum

This study shows that parental intermittent fasting induces intergenerational molecular changes in the brain, affecting sensory pathways and sex-dependent gene expression in offspring.

This study identifies tissue-specific and shared molecular adaptations to intermittent fasting in liver, brain, and muscle using proteomics and transcriptomics.

This study shows intermittent fasting changes chromatin accessibility and gene expression in brain and muscle tissues of mice, affecting metabolic and functional pathways.

This study shows that parental time-restricted feeding affects offspring metabolic traits differently in males and females, offering protection against diet-induced metabolic issues.