PubHawk
Front Physiol May 2020 PMID 32457637

Exercise-Induced Circulating Hematopoietic Stem and Progenitor Cells in Well-Trained Subjects.

Julia M Kröpfl, Fernando G Beltrami, Hans-Jürgen Gruber, Ingeborg Stelzer, Christina M Spengler

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Mentions

4
Peak: 1 in Feb 2025
across 3 sources since Feb 2025

Extended reach

142,272
potential audience

Total likes

4,707

Video views

142,251

Mentions per month

Feb 2025 – Dec 2025

Where it's discussed

  • YouTube2 videos
  • X / Twitter1 posts
  • News1 articles

AI synopsis

What people are saying

Many discussions delve into details, like the reduction of oxidative stress and its effect on HPC clearance, with terms like 'significant,' 'interesting,' and 'potential implications' used to convey both curiosity and perceived importance. The tone varies from analytical to speculative, reflecting a genuine interest in the scientific process and possible applications.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most discussions acknowledge the relevance of exercise to stem cell behavior and interpret the findings as plausible or consistent with current understanding.

InterestHigh interest

Posts show high curiosity about the mechanisms, with many expressing interest in how oxidative stress influences stem cell mobilization.

EngagementModerate engagement

Participants engage by referencing specific aspects of the research, such as oxidative stress measures and HPC clearance, demonstrating a moderate depth of discussion.

ImpactModerate impact

The discussions suggest some recognition of the study's potential to influence exercise or medical research, though the overall impact appears moderate.

Abstract in brief

  • The study examined how intense exercise affects circulating hematopoietic stem and progenitor cells (HPCs) in well-trained individuals, finding that while HPC concentrations increased after exercise, their clonogenicity remained unchanged and oxidative stress decreased.
  • Results showed that oxidative stress (measured by TOC) was reduced post-exercise, and HPC clearance appeared to be influenced by this decreased oxidative stress, as indicated by reduced CD31 expression on HPCs.
  • Overall, the findings suggest that acute exercise reduces oxidative stress, which in turn affects the clearance but not the mobilization of HPCs in well-trained subjects.]
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Top posts

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Phil James
@physiqueformula · X

Here's some of the studies mentioned Stem cell references 1) https://t.co/Kdk5usAUQm 2)https://t.co/hDrk7LPTdE 3)https://t.co/rhYcp7Iq8Z 4)https://t.co/kBOtwWIhEp 5)https://t.co/QcgRH150wf 6)https://t.co/GKdpQSC4bj 7) https://t.co/lzRIaZggdU 8)https://t.co/hFzPPdaGGI

Mar 1, 2025 · 12 followers View post →

All mentions

Phil James
@physiqueformula · X

Here's some of the studies mentioned Stem cell references 1) https://t.co/Kdk5usAUQm 2)https://t.co/hDrk7LPTdE 3)https://t.co/rhYcp7Iq8Z 4)https://t.co/kBOtwWIhEp 5)https://t.co/QcgRH150wf 6)https://t.co/GKdpQSC4bj 7) https://t.co/lzRIaZggdU 8)https://t.co/hFzPPdaGGI

Mar 1, 2025 · 12 followers View post →
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News

doi:10.3389/fneur.2020.00308 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles ... doi:10.3389/fphys.2020.625110 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles ...

Dec 18, 2025 View →