Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Systems and Integrative Physiology Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Articles 1 - 3 of 3

Full-Text Articles in Systems and Integrative Physiology

Impact Of Liver-Secreted Small Extracellular Vesicles On Myotube Funcation, Tatiana Barrantes, Ioannis Tsialtas, Qing Zhang, Kevin Koronowski Apr 2026

Impact Of Liver-Secreted Small Extracellular Vesicles On Myotube Funcation, Tatiana Barrantes, Ioannis Tsialtas, Qing Zhang, Kevin Koronowski

Posters - 2026

Extracellular vesicles (EVs) mediate intercellular communication by transferring molecular signals between tissues. Liver-derived EVs contribute to metabolic regulation and have been implicated in tissue cross-talk during health and disease. Skeletal muscle is a highly metabolic tissue that depends on mitochondrial respiration for energy production. However, whether liver-secreted EVs influence myotube mitochondrial function remains unclear. Here, we investigate the impact of liver-derived EVs on myotube mitochondrial respiration.


Principles Of Biomedical Research, Faina Linkov, Matthew C. Kostek Jan 2025

Principles Of Biomedical Research, Faina Linkov, Matthew C. Kostek

Open Education Materials

HLT 430/530

CC BY-NC-SA


Open Neuroscience Initiative, Austin Lim Jan 2021

Open Neuroscience Initiative, Austin Lim

College of Science and Health Full Text Publications

The Open Neuroscience Initiative is a free-to-use textbook

This project began as a means to overcoming the financial burden that face undergraduate neuroscience students when buying textbooks. By compiling and writing a completely free-to-access textbook that covers the foundations of a typical college introduction to neuroscience course, students would have one less obstacle to overcome in their educational career, allowing them to focus their valuable time and attention on learning rather than finances. To make this project a reality, I began with a humble tweet in May 2019 that managed to gain a tiny bit of traction among the neuroscience …