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Circadian rhythms from flies to human

Author

Listed:
  • Satchidananda Panda

    (The Scripps Research Institute
    Genomics Institute of Novartis Research Foundation)

  • John B. Hogenesch

    (Genomics Institute of Novartis Research Foundation)

  • Steve A. Kay

    (The Scripps Research Institute
    Genomics Institute of Novartis Research Foundation)

Abstract

In this era of jet travel, our body 'remembers' the previous time zone, such that when we travel, our sleep–wake pattern, mental alertness, eating habits and many other physiological processes temporarily suffer the consequences of time displacement until we adjust to the new time zone. Although the existence of a circadian clock in humans had been postulated for decades, an understanding of the molecular mechanisms has required the full complement of research tools. To gain the initial insights into circadian mechanisms, researchers turned to genetically tractable model organisms such as Drosophila.

Suggested Citation

  • Satchidananda Panda & John B. Hogenesch & Steve A. Kay, 2002. "Circadian rhythms from flies to human," Nature, Nature, vol. 417(6886), pages 329-335, May.
    • Handle: RePEc:nat:nature:v:417:y:2002:i:6886:d:10.1038_417329a
    DOI: 10.1038/417329a
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    Cited by:

    1. Coralie Fiori-Khayat, 2023. "In Search of Regained Time? Autism and Organizational [A]temporality in the Light of Humanistic Management," Journal of Business Ethics, Springer, vol. 188(4), pages 665-679, December.
    2. Håvard Lorås & Tore Kristian Aune & Rolf Ingvaldsen & Arve Vorland Pedersen, 2019. "Interpersonal and intrapersonal entrainment of self-paced tapping rate," PLOS ONE, Public Library of Science, vol. 14(7), pages 1-14, July.
    3. Francesco Riganello & Valeria Prada & Andres Soddu & Carol di Perri & Walter G. Sannita, 2019. "Circadian Rhythms and Measures of CNS/Autonomic Interaction," IJERPH, MDPI, vol. 16(13), pages 1-11, July.

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