Abstract
the phenotypic characterization of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) continues to unfold. Recent studies provide evidence that this syndrome has the potential to disturb cardiovascular, neurological, and endocrine homeostatic processes ([1][1], [6][2], [8][3], [9][4]). Li et al. ([5][5]) present
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Schedule a callMore From: Journal of applied physiology: respiratory, environmental and exercise physiology
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