Mice missing leptin receptors in certain brain cells have blood pressure like mice with floxed leptin receptors but lower than normal mice.

When mice lack leptin receptors in certain brain cells, giving them leptin slightly lowers their blood pressure instead of raising it like in normal mice.

Mice missing leptin receptors in certain brain cells have weaker blood pressure and heart rate reactions to sudden stress compared to normal mice.

Leptin doesn't change how well mice with missing leptin receptors in certain brain cells regulate their blood pressure through reflexes.

When mice lack leptin receptors in certain brain cells, they become heavier, have higher blood sugar, more insulin, and more leptin hormone than normal mice.

Giving leptin to mice raises their leptin hormone levels to about 80 ng/ml, regardless of whether they have leptin receptors in certain brain cells.