Christine Kettle

Lecturer

La Trobe University - Bendigo Campus

Australia

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Christine Kettle is a Lecturer at La Trobe University, specifically at the Bendigo Campus in Australia. Her research areas focus on the metabolic effects of substances like caffeine and Capsicum annuum, as well as the role of 5-HT3 receptors in mitochondrial function and thermogenesis. Recent publications include investigations into brown adipose tissue activity and the physiological impacts of estrogen.

Articles (12)

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (6)

Ilona Turek

La Trobe University

AUSTRALIA

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Helen Irving

Professor

La Trobe University - Bendigo Campus

AUSTRALIA

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Joseph Rathner

Senior Lecturer

University of Melbourne

AUSTRALIA

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Brett Gordon

AUSTRALIA

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Matthew Hale

La Trobe University

AUSTRALIA

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Richard Fernandez

Lecturer of Anatomy

Australian Catholic University

AUSTRALIA

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Christine Kettle

Research Interests

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Articles (12)

5-HT3 Receptors on Mitochondria Influence Mitochondrial Function

Using a Combination of Indirect Calorimetry, Infrared Thermography, and Blood Glucose Levels to Measure Brown Adipose Tissue Thermogenesis in Humans

5-HT3 receptors on mitochondria influence mitochondrial function

Corrigendum: Both caffeine and Capsicum annuum fruit powder lower blood glucose levels and increase brown adipose tissue temperature in healthy adult males(Front. Physiol., (2022), 13, (870154), 10.3389/fphys.2022.870154)

The effect of estrogen on brown adipose tissue activity in male rats

Both caffeine and Capsicum annuum fruit powder lower blood glucose levels and increase brown adipose tissue temperature in healthy adult males

A review on various explanations of Ponzo-like illusions

Tapping into 5-HT3 Receptors to Modify Metabolic and Immune Responses

Stimulatory, but not anxiogenic, doses of caffeine act centrally to activate interscapular brown adipose tissue thermogenesis in anesthetized male rats

Tapping into 5-ht3 receptors to modify metabolic and immune responses

The conceptual understanding of depth rather than the low-level processing of spatial frequencies drives the corridor illusion

Innervation of supraclavicular adipose tissue: A human cadaveric study

Collaborators (6)

Ilona Turek

Helen Irving

Joseph Rathner

Brett Gordon

Matthew Hale

Richard Fernandez

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