Vassilis Paschalis
@v_paschalis
Associate professor/Exercise Physiology
National and Kapodistrian University of Athens
ID: 902201783212236802
http://vpaschalis.weebly.com 28-08-2017 16:10:42
192 Tweet
263 Followers
408 Following
Is the erythrocyte a simple cell that just passively carries oxygen? NO. In our review “Erythrocyte Metabolism” in @ActaPhysiologica, we collaborated with Angelo D'Alessandro and investigated the dynamics of erythrocyte biochemistry and oxygen physiology. bit.ly/rbcmetab
*Nutritional Biomechanics* In exploring caffeine's impact on sprinting, this paper sheds light on the overlooked biomechanical aspects. Biology is not limited by scientists' tool preferences, so Sports Nutrition need not focus solely on metabolism. onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.11…
A thoughtful short comment by Michalis Nikolaidis, encourages researchers to trust again their inner drive and avoid becoming part of an academic “rat race”.
This study highlights that eccentric contractions in mice increase hydrogen peroxide levels more than concentric, likely due to NADPH oxidase 2 activation. Differences in adaptations between eccentric & concentric exercise may involve a redox component. journals.physiology.org/doi/abs/10.115…
Ελεύθερες ρίζες. Το όνομά τους τρομάζει: είναι «ελεύθερες» (άρα ανεξέλεγκτες) και «ριζώνουν». Με τέτοιο όνομα, πώς να μην θεωρούνται το «κακό παιδί» της βιολογίας; Στο παρακάτω podcast, με Nikos Margaritelis, επιχειρούμε να δώσουμε μια πιο ρεαλιστική εικόνα. youtube.com/watch?v=z9wLph…
Pleasure to collaborate with Panos Chatzinikolaou and Cameron A. Schmidt, PhD on this work dealing with the i-space a proteoform centric theory of redox regulation sciencedirect.com/science/articl…
Eur J Appl Physiol now welcomes reviews from all thinkers—whether or not they identify as physiologists. A great review is not about labels but about curiosity, depth & synthesis. Young scientists, your fresh takes are especially invited. My editorial: link.springer.com/article/10.100…
Vitamin C+E supplementation blunts molecular adaptations to sprint interval training but not performance gains. Since performance wasn’t impaired, I wonder whether, and to what extent, the blunted molecular responses can truly be considered detrimental. physoc.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1113/JP…
The new study by Panos Chatzinikolaou, led by Michalis Nikolaidis and published in Sports Medicine, focused on complexity of erythrocyte metabolic pathways that regulate oxygen loading, transport, and delivery.