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A new study finds that young and healthy mice have marked differences in their body temperature rhythms during the day and night, while in older and diseased animals, the differences largely disappear
The body temperature of humans and other mammals oscillates on a 24-hour cycle
In a study published in the journal Chronobiology International, UCLA Health researchers looked at body temperature rhythms in young and middle-aged mice, as well as in a mouse model of Huntington's disease
Alan Garfinkel, a research professor of medicine, integrative biology and physiology, said: "In these old and diseased mice, as the song goes, 'it's hard to tell the difference between day and night.
article title
Circadian and hypercircadian rhythms in normal mice and a mouse model of Huntington's disease
Circadian and ultradian rhythms in normal mice and in a mouse model of Huntington's disease
