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OBJETIVO: Se realizó una revisión que asoció de modo indirecto los efectos del ejercicio físico y los mecanismos fisiopatológicos de Covid-19 con el objetivo de aportar más antecedentes a una posible relación descrita previamente FUENTES: Se obtuvo la información desde las bases de datos de PubMed y Sciencedirect MÉTODOS: Fueron incluidos artículos descriptivos y experimentales considerando que la evidencia estuviese respaldada por datos estadísticamente significativos La información se organizó relacionando los mecanismos compartidos por el ejercicio y la fisiopatología de Covid-19 RESULTADOS: Se logró establecer una asociación bastante concluyente, considerando que la información recopilada guarda una relación indirecta Conclusiones: El ejercicio físico es un potencial factor protector que podría impedir el avance del virus y sus consecuencias en el organismo posterior a un eventual contagio Para confirmar definitivamente esta hipótesis es necesario estudiar los efectos del ejercicio físico en condiciones que contemplen una relación más directa con la enfermedad OBJECTIVE: The aim of this review is to create a background from the relationship between the pathophysiological mechanisms of Covid-19, the activity of the ACE2 receptor and the effects of physical exercise SOURCES: Studies were obtained from PubMed and Science direct databases METHODS: Descriptive and experimental articles were selected, considering that the evidence was supported by statistically significant data Subsequently, the information was organized by establishing relationships between the pathophysiology of Covid-19 and the physiological mechanisms of exercise RESULTS: A logical and coherent association was formulated between ACE2 receptor activity, the effects of physical exercise, and the pathophysiological mechanisms of Covid-19 CONCLUSIONS: There is common relationship between Physiological mechanisms and physical exercise with Covid-19 We could establish as incipient evidence an eventual protective role of physical exercise within this disease Future research could support prevention measures that include the practice of physical exercise
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COVID-19 pathophysiology: ACE2 receptor function and its link to moderate-intensity physical exercise
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