Genetics and Molecular Biology of Muscle AdaptationElsevier Health Sciences, 01/01/2006 - 273 páginas This title is directed primarily towards health care professionals outside of the United States. It starts with the origin of life and ends with the mechanisms that make muscles adapt to different forms of training. In between, it considers how evidence has been obtained about the extent of genetic influence on human capacities, how muscles and their fibres are studied for general properties and individual differences, and how molecular biological techniques have been combined with physiological ones to produce the new discipline of molecular exercise physiology. This is the first book on such topics written specifically for modules in exercise and sport science at final year Hons BSc and taught MSc levels. |
Palavras e frases frequentes
activity adaptation aerobic amino acid analysis animals antibody Applied binding buffer capacity cardiac cell culture changes Chapter concentration contrast cytoplasm determined effects endurance training energy enzyme et al evidence example exercise expression fibre type Figure function genes genetic growth heritability human hypertrophy important increase indicate induced influences involved Journal kinase less major measured mechanism membrane metabolism methods mitochondrial molecular motor mRNA muscle fibres myosin myostatin normal occur oxidative oxygen pathway performance phenotype phosphorylation physical Physiology primer probably produced properties protein synthesis reaction regulation resistance training response RNA polymerase II running sample satellite cells Science showed shown signal transduction similar skeletal muscle slow specific Sports stimulation strength studies subjects suggest technique termed transcription factor translation twins units usually Western blotting