Key result
Postnatal metabolic transitions from glycolysis to fatty acid oxidation reduce cardiomyocyte proliferative capacity, but metabolic reprogramming offers potential for myocardial regeneration.
Why the study?
Adult myocardium has limited regenerative capacity after ischemic injury because cardiomyocytes rapidly lose their proliferative capacity postnatally, a decline closely linked to perinatal metabolic shifts.
Design
Review
Authors
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Limited adult cardiomyocyte proliferation impairs post-injury recovery; leaves open therapeutic targets to restore regeneration.
Understanding the postnatal metabolic transition in cardiomyocytes offers potential therapeutic targets for metabolic reprogramming to enhance myocardial regeneration after ischemic injury.
Sada et al. (2024) conducted a review in Myocardial injury. Metabolic reprogramming was evaluated. Postnatal metabolic transitions from glycolysis to fatty acid oxidation reduce cardiomyocyte proliferative capacity, but metabolic reprogramming offers potential for myocardial regeneration.
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