Exercise-induced anti-inflammatory metabolism and its benefits against chronic non-communicable diseases, overweight and obesity

Authors

Abstract

In the current context, chronic non-communicable diseases (NCDs) account for approximately 75 % of annual global deaths, and their close relationship with overweight and obesity imposes an urgent need to prioritise molecular-based non-pharmacological therapeutic strategies. Obesity transcends its traditional conceptualization, constituting a low-grade systemic chronic inflammatory state that predisposes and accelerates the progression of multiple NCDs. Adipose tissue, acting as a dysfunctional endocrine organ under conditions of excess fat, secretes pro-inflammatory adipokines (such as leptin and resistin) and reduces anti-inflammatory adipokines (such as adiponectin), perpetuating a microenvironment that promotes the infiltration of macrophages (pro-inflammatory M1)

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Author Biographies

Gloria Libertad Condori Huanca, Universidad Católica Boliviana San Pablo

Dirección General de Unidades Académicas Campesinas Ciudad de El Alto Urbanización, Pje. "San Felipe", Seke El Alto, La Paz. Estado Plurinacional de Bolivia.

Lizeth Huanca Coaquira, Universidad Católica Boliviana San Pablo

Dirección General de Unidades Académicas Campesinas Ciudad de El Alto Urbanización, Pje. "San Felipe", Seke El Alto, La Paz. Estado Plurinacional de Bolivia.

Metabolismo antiinflamatorio inducido por ejercicio físico y su beneficio contra enfermedades crónicas no transmisibles, sobrepeso y obesidad

Published

2025-12-18

How to Cite

Condori Huanca, G. L., & Huanca Coaquira, L. (2025). Exercise-induced anti-inflammatory metabolism and its benefits against chronic non-communicable diseases, overweight and obesity. Current Opinion Nursing & Research, 7(2), 22–24. Retrieved from https://conr.ucb.edu.bo/index.php/a/article/view/5

Issue

Section

Editorial