HIGHLIGHTS
SUMMARY
Among the distinct extracellular vesicles, sEVs can perform intercellular communication, genetic exchange, and antigen presentation. Due to the presence of sEVs in different body fluids, the analysis and characterization of their contents define them as potential minimally invasive biomarkers and, as they are easily isolated from body fluids, they can be used as "liquid biopsy" (Aguilera-Rojas et_al, 2018). Other studies have been carried out to determine the circulating concentration of sEVs in dogs with neoplasia, such as mammary adenocarcinoma and lymphoma (Sammarco et_al, 2018; Garnica et_al, 2020). This study aimed to evaluate the . . .
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