@article{APS10029,
author = {Rui Zhang and Hong Chen and Yi-xiao Liu and Wen-hui Zhang and Qin Lu and Hiromichi Yamanishi and Chiaki Yamanishi and Kyosuke Yamanishi and Yu-lan Qiu and Xiao-fei Ye and Zi-rui Huang and Bo-yuan Zhang and Yi-fei Chen and Yan-qian Zheng and Yong-fang Zhang and Zi-zhen Guo and Dong Dong and Tie-xin Liu and Yi-qing Dai and Mei-han Xu and Yu Hao and Sheng-zhou Li and Fei-yang Cai and Rui-qi Wang and Xin-yi Guo and De-hao Zhu and Hai-yang Zhang and Zhi-tong Zeng and Hideaki Higashino},
title = {Sunny walking counts more},
journal = {Acta Pharmacologica Sinica},
volume = {40},
number = {9},
year = {2019},
keywords = {},
abstract = {In our previous article entitled “Low-intensity walking as mild medication for pressure control in prehypertensive and hyperten-sive subjects: how far shall we wander?” published in this journal [1], we reported mild but significant reductions in both blood pressure (BP) and heart rate (HR) after low-intensity walking at a speed of 3 km/h (2.5 metabolic equivalents of task, METs), accompanied by a transient elevation in urine β-endorphin. In a recent study observing environmental influence on low-intensity walking, we found unexpectedly interesting results that we would like to share with the readers of the journal.},
issn = {1745-7254}, url = {http://www.chinaphar.com/article/view/10029}
}