• No results found

Muscle Physiology

Movements of vastly different performance have similar underlying muscle physiology

Movements of vastly different performance have similar underlying muscle physiology

... which muscle contractile properties may affect performance in elastic versus non-elastic ...(H1), muscle contractile properties contribute to differences in performance and thermal robustness between ...

13

Myosin isoenzymes as molecular markers for muscle physiology

Myosin isoenzymes as molecular markers for muscle physiology

... While attempting to pinpoint at what time in development the embryonic myosin disappeared and adult myosin appeared, we discovered that another myosin isoenzyme was found in newborn rat [r] ...

12

Nitric oxide influences muscle physiology and meat quality

Nitric oxide influences muscle physiology and meat quality

... Plasma glucose concentrations before exercise were unaffected by L-NAME infusion. (3.1 V[r] ...

245

Comparison between mechanical power requirements of flight estimated using an aerodynamic model and in vitro muscle performance in the cockatiel (Nymphicus hollandicus)

Comparison between mechanical power requirements of flight estimated using an aerodynamic model and in vitro muscle performance in the cockatiel (Nymphicus hollandicus)

... vitro muscle physiology approach (Askew and Ellerby, 2007) illustrated the importance of the values assigned for the induced power factor and the parasite and profile drag coefficients used in the ...

7

Syllabus. Human Anatomy and Physiology I

Syllabus. Human Anatomy and Physiology I

... and Physiology is a two-semester course, intended for Allied Health and science ...and physiology of the human ...as muscle physiology, neurophysiology and functional organization of the ...

7

Mitochondrial physiology in the skeletal and cardiac muscles is altered in torrent ducks, Merganetta armata, from high altitudes in the Andes

Mitochondrial physiology in the skeletal and cardiac muscles is altered in torrent ducks, Merganetta armata, from high altitudes in the Andes

... in muscle physiology in highland torrent ducks arose as evolutionary adaptations to the high-altitude environment, then these differences are presumably under very strong ...in muscle phenotype are ...

10

The management of insulin treated diabetes and sport

The management of insulin treated diabetes and sport

... and muscle physiology is normal in uncomplicated diabetes, the effects of insulin treatment and the various abnormalities in the endocrine response with exercise seen in diabetes may impact on glycaemic ...

6

Muscle and tendon lengthening behaviour of the medial gastrocnemius during ankle joint rotation in children with cerebral palsy

Muscle and tendon lengthening behaviour of the medial gastrocnemius during ankle joint rotation in children with cerebral palsy

... This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: Kalkman BM, Bar On L, Cenni F, ‐ et al. Muscle and tendon lengthening behaviour of the medial gastrocnemius during ankle joint rotation in children with ...

35

Nutritional status, exercise, and insulin sensitivity : a thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Public Health, Massey University, Manawatu, New Zealand

Nutritional status, exercise, and insulin sensitivity : a thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Public Health, Massey University, Manawatu, New Zealand

... skeletal muscle (James, Brown et ...the muscle cell, glucose is rapidly and irreversibly phosphorylated to glucose-6-phosphate (G6P) by ...so muscle glucose uptake remains at basal ...

340

Airway compliance and dynamics explain the apparent discrepancy in length adaptation between intact airways and smooth muscle strips

Airway compliance and dynamics explain the apparent discrepancy in length adaptation between intact airways and smooth muscle strips

... Length adaptation has been studied extensively in airway smooth muscle (ASM) strips, and has been thought to play a potentially important role in airway hyper-responsiveness (AHR) in asthma (Bai et al. 2004, Bosse ...

42

The Physiology of a Lepidopteran Muscle Receptor

The Physiology of a Lepidopteran Muscle Receptor

... The reflex pathway for muscles innervated by nerve 2 is shown to involve synaptic connexions in the ganglion of the segment anterior to the stimulated receptor and responding muscles.. T[r] ...

24

The ultrastructure and contractile properties of a fast acting, obliquely striated, myosin regulated muscle: the funnel retractor of squids

The ultrastructure and contractile properties of a fast acting, obliquely striated, myosin regulated muscle: the funnel retractor of squids

... cross-striated muscle of scallop (Nunzi and Franzini- Armstrong, 1981) and closely resembles the ‘triad’ of vertebrate skeletal muscle (Franzini-Armstrong, 1996), differing in that the central element in ...

14

1. Physiology of Blood (Part 1).pdf

1. Physiology of Blood (Part 1).pdf

... This cell develops into next stage called late normoblast. 4.Late Normoblast[r] ...

30

3. Respiratory physiology (Lec 3).ppt

3. Respiratory physiology (Lec 3).ppt

...  Oxygen and carbon dioxide diffuse across easily alveolar epithelium capillary endothelium fused basement membranes of both epithelial tissues... Composition of respiratory membrane.[r] ...

53

2. Respiratory physiology (Lecture 2) (without video).pptx

2. Respiratory physiology (Lecture 2) (without video).pptx

... Vital capacity is the maximum amount of air that can be expired after a maximal inspiration, and is the sum of tidal, inspiratory reserve, and expiratory reserve volumes3. Residual vol[r] ...

35

1. Respiratory physiology (Lec 1).pdf

1. Respiratory physiology (Lec 1).pdf

... 1 st (The top line) shows higher increase in volume for a given pressure difference, which means lower pressure difference is needed to increase lung volume. 3 rd (bottom line) m[r] ...

15

7. Immunity.pdf

7. Immunity.pdf

... Macrophages: Macrophages are the large phagocytic cells, which digest the invading organisms to release the antigen.. The macrophages are present along with lymphocytes in[r] ...

43

6. Leukocyte Part 3.pdf

6. Leukocyte Part 3.pdf

... • Reduces inflammation caused by basophils and mast cells (they release eosinophil chemotactic factor that causes eosinophils to migrate toward the inflamed allergic tissue). • The[r] ...

16

5. Leukocyte Part 2.pdf

5. Leukocyte Part 2.pdf

... • Neutrophils and macrophages contain bactericidal agents that kill most bacteria even when the lysosomal enzymes fail to digest them. • This is especially important because some bacter[r] ...

26

4. Leukocyte Part 1.pdf

4. Leukocyte Part 1.pdf

... - They are formed partially in the bone marrow (granulocytes and monocytes and a few lymphocytes) and partially in the lymph tissue (lymphocytes and plasma cells).. - The real value [r] ...

25

Show all 10000 documents...

Related subjects