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Leonardo Tartaruga

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Dec 19, 2023, 10:24:05 AM12/19/23
to locomotion ufrgs, Aline Haas, Cosme Buzzachera, Flávia Martinez, Andrea Goncalves, Ana Kanitz
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De: Experimental Physiology <jour...@comms.physoc.org>
Data: 19 de dezembro de 2023 11:00:30 BRT
Para: leonardo....@ufrgs.br
Assunto: The latest news and research highlights from Experimental Physiology
Responder A: Experimental Physiology <re-7HXT-556R...@comms.physoc.org>



Your quarterly round-up of research and news from Experimental Physiology 

Experimental Physiology 

December 2023 Newsletter

Dear Leonardo

We hope that you have been enjoying receiving quarterly updates from Experimental Physiology. Moving forward, we want to showcase the incredible wealth of research our family of journals cover. Therefore, from next month, we will be updating the format of our newsletters and will send out a monthly ‘roundup’ of research from our publications, in place of separate quarterly newsletters for each journal. These Research Roundups will give a comprehensive overview of our journals’ contents split across four main physiological themes:

• Molecular

• Cellular

• Systems

• Integrative


As you are already signed up to receive our newsletters, you will continue to receive the updated Research Roundup newsletter. However, if you do not wish to receive this, please unsubscribe.

Research highlights

Walking mechanisms

Are there any differences in the pendular and elastic mechanisms and bilateral coordination during walking between non-obese and obese children? Leonardo Alexandre Peyré-Tartaruga et al., investigated this. See what they found.

Read the article >

How does muscle respond to exercise?

Eisuke Ochi et al., have highlighted a new mechanism that controls how muscle responds to exercise. In their article, they show how the hormone Klotho prevents direct, mechanical activation of genes that regulate muscle differentiation. 

Find out more >

Impaired exercise tolerance

Joshua Smith was awarded the 2022 Inaugural Review Prize for his work exploring the mechanisms responsible for exercise intolerance in patients with heart failure. His review about the locomotor muscle group III/IV afferent feedback and respiratory muscle work deepens our understanding of its important role in this pathophysiology.

Read the Review >

How does exercise affect the gut microbiota?

In their Review, Gregory J. Grosicki et al., provide a summary of the existing literature on acute exercise responses of the gut microbiota and its metabolic output in humans. The work has been selected as an Editor’s Pick.

Read the article >

The effect of hypoxia on endothelial function

Gabriella M. K. Rossetti et al., have contributed to our Connections collection, with this piece which sets the scene for targeted interventions to protect against hypoxia-induced endothelial dysfunction.

Find out more >

Latest news

Call for papers

The Call for Papers for our Special Issue: The unspecific control of cardiac output during exercise and in (patho-) physiology closes on 7 January 2024. If you are interested in submitting to this special issue, or would like to find out more, click here.

Inaugural Review Prize Winner

Congratulations to our 2023 Inaugural Review Prize Winner: Joseph Welch from The University of Birmingham! Keep an eye out for Dr Welch’s review when it features in one of our 2024 issues.

2023 Early Career Author Prize Winner

Congratulations to Jason Chan, winner of our 2023 Early Career Author Prize for his article discussing the preserved health gains to the breathing muscles and respiratory metaboreflex after weeks of no training. Watch the EPicks video

EPicks

Exercise tolerance and muscle fatigue

Have you seen our latest EPicks video? Eleanor Jones (The University of Nottingham, UK) talks about her research on the acute adaptation of the central and peripheral motor unit features to exercise-induced fatigue differs with concentric and eccentric loading. Watch now

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