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A systemic clock brake: Period1 stabilizes the circadian network under environmental stress

Kim P, Kumar V, Garner N, Jayasingh O, Roman G, Walters S, Vo T, Nguyen Q, Bowles J, Woodruff T, Inder W, Hunt J, Heyde I, Oster H, Rawashdeh O (2025) A systemic clock brake: Period1 stabilizes the circadian network under environmental stress. bioRxiv 2025.06.12.659230. doi: 10.1101/2025.06.12.659230

Objective: To investigate the role of the core circadian clock gene Period1 (Per1) in regulating light-induced circadian realignment and systemic physiological stability across central and peripheral tissues.

Summary: Per1-deficient mice showed accelerated behavioral, hormonal, and metabolic re-entrainment to shifted light-dark cycles, highlighting Per1’s role as a buffer that stabilizes circadian responses. Despite faster adaptation, Per1 deletion compromised SCN network coherence and increased peripheral metabolic phase instability.

Usage: Melanopsin (OPN4) was detected using Anti-Melanopsin (AB-N38) at a 1:2000 dilution to quantify ipRGCs in the retina and confirm that Per1-deficiency did not affect melanopsin-positive cell abundance.

Related Products: Melanopsin Rabbit Polyclonal (Cat. #AB-N38)

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