Appl. Sci., Volume 10, Issue 14 (July-2 2020) – 336 articles
Cover Story (view full-size image):
Microparticles (MPs) are vesicular-like structures composed by a phospholipid bilayer containing molecules of their cell of origin such as surface proteins, enzymes, growth factors, RNA, and miRNAs. Released by diverse cell types in response to numerous stimuli, MPs act as cell–cell communicators and are involved in the control of several homeostatic processes, including angiogenesis.
Cardiovascular endurance training is the strongest stimulus for exercise-induced angiogenesis that, increasing the vascular bed, improves the blood flow and oxygen delivery to the exercising muscles. Thus, MPs released by platelets and endothelial cells in response to the mechanical and chemical stimuli provided by exercise, may play a pivotal role in the regulation of the angiogenic process. View this paper
Cardiovascular endurance training is the strongest stimulus for exercise-induced angiogenesis that, increasing the vascular bed, improves the blood flow and oxygen delivery to the exercising muscles. Thus, MPs released by platelets and endothelial cells in response to the mechanical and chemical stimuli provided by exercise, may play a pivotal role in the regulation of the angiogenic process. View this paper
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