'Male and female humans are born with the same number of cardiomyocytes — the predominant cardiac cell type by mass; however, in adulthood, males have a significantly smaller proportion of cardiomyocytes. This is thought to be due to testosterone-induced apoptosis in the male heart, although differences in cardiomyocyte-regenerative capacity may also contribute.'
https://www.jci.org/articles/view/180074
Thiago Carvalho /
npub1xa…czham
2024-07-13 10:41:06
Author Public Key
npub1xakev87fgm9edqu6f5jhszwunekjxl3dpnq4sxvm3nzu2ace8xnqyczhamPublished at
2024-07-13 10:41:06Event JSON
{
"id": "a27173462ba33c1e21b8b4ba7f8aab70a373599f39ff812d90505dd0a096425b",
"pubkey": "376d961fc946cb96839a4d257809dc9e6d237e2d0cc158199b8cc5c5771939a6",
"created_at": 1720867266,
"kind": 1,
"tags": [
[
"proxy",
"https://qoto.org/users/cyrilpedia/statuses/112778757181585171",
"activitypub"
]
],
"content": "'Male and female humans are born with the same number of cardiomyocytes — the predominant cardiac cell type by mass; however, in adulthood, males have a significantly smaller proportion of cardiomyocytes. This is thought to be due to testosterone-induced apoptosis in the male heart, although differences in cardiomyocyte-regenerative capacity may also contribute.'\nhttps://www.jci.org/articles/view/180074",
"sig": "ede1b19497224c3bbbe9df47b55f94082234b218a4c9819544487f6f7d0734d306a446543d8582f399c1c0c432e643da60b06f458ec099d250293355cbf0d095"
}