Extracellular vesicles (EVs) are released by all cells under pathological and physiological
conditions. EVs harbor various biomolecules, including protein, lipid, non-coding RNA …

Milk is considered as more than a source of nutrition for infants and is a vector involved in
the transfer of bioactive compounds and cells. Milk contains abundant quantities of …

In the past few decades, interest in the therapeutic benefits of exosomes and extracellular
vesicles (EVs) has grown exponentially. Exosomes/EVs are small particles which are …

Multiple biologically active components of human milk support infant growth, health and
development. Milk provides a wide spectrum of mammary epithelial cell-derived …

Mammalian milk is not only a source of nutrition for the newborn, but also contains various
components that regulate further development. For instance, milk is an abundant source of …

Extracellular vesicles (EVs) in milk harbor a variety of compounds, including lipids, proteins,
noncoding RNAs, and mRNAs. Among the various classes of EVs, exosomes are of …

Bovine milk extracellular vesicles (EVs) attract research interest as carriers of biologically
active cargo including miRNA from donor to recipient cells to facilitate intercellular …

Milk supports the growth and development of infants. An increasing number of mostly recent
studies have demonstrated that milk contains a hitherto undescribed component called …

Breast milk contains several macromolecular components with distinctive functions, whereby
milk fat globules and casein micelles mainly provide nutrition to the newborn, and whey …

The breast milk plays a crucial role in shaping the initial intestinal microbiota and mucosal
immunity of the infant. Interestingly, breastfeeding has proven to be protective against the …