Results 251 to 260 of about 520,075 (309)

Exercise-induced muscle damage: effects of light exercise on damaged muscle

European Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational Physiology, 1992
The effects of performing light eccentric exercise (LB) during the period of recovery from a heavy eccentric exercise bout (HB) were studied. An experimental and a control group, each consisting of nine college age volunteers (seven women, two men) performed two HB--HB1 and HB2--14 days apart, using the elbow flexor and extensor muscles of one arm. The
A E, Donnelly, P M, Clarkson, R J, Maughan   +2 more
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Skeletal Muscle Damage and Recovery

AACN Clinical Issues: Advanced Practice in Acute and Critical Care, 2002
Muscular strength is essential for recovery after an acute illness. Disuse atrophy of muscle begins within 4 hours of the start of bed rest resulting in decreases in muscle mass, muscle cell diameter, and the number of muscle fibers. Strenuous exercise of atrophic muscle can lead to muscle damage including sarcolemmal disruption, distortion of the ...
Christine E, Kasper, Laura A, Talbot, Jean M, Gaines   +2 more
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Muscle Damage: Nutritional Considerations

International Journal of Sport Nutrition, 1991
Most exercise results in some skeletal muscle damage. However, unaccustomed exercise andlor eccentric exercise can cause extensive damage. This exercise-induced muscle damage causes a response that can be characterized by a cascade of metabolic events. Within 24 to 48 hours, delayed onset muscle soreness and weakness, the most obvious manifestations of
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Etretinate-induced skeletal muscle damage

British Journal of Dermatology, 1987
Three patients who received etretinate, two for psoriasis vulgaris and one for exfoliative dermatitis, developed clinical and electromyographic features of muscle damage during treatment. In one patient histological and ultrastructural findings indicated segmental muscle necrosis.
E, Hodak, M, David, N, Gadoth, M, Sandbank   +3 more
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Exercise-Induced Muscle Damage

International Journal of Sports Medicine, 1994
Muscular overuse is associated with structural damage of the contractile elements and reflected in delayed onset muscle soreness (DOMS). Mechanical stress is supposed to be the major contributing factor for inducing muscle damage. The initial damage is followed by an inflammatory response and eventually by regeneration.
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Muscle damage: Scientific fundamentals

Journal of Applied Physiology, 2017
to the editor: I read the recent article by Peake et al. ([4][1]) entitled “Muscle damage and inflammation during recovery from exercise” with great interest. I would suggest adding more information about muscle damage, because in my opinion the authors talked about muscle damage minimally ...
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Curcumin Reduces Muscle Damage and Soreness Following Muscle‐Damaging Exercise

The FASEB Journal, 2017
The training of novice and competitive athletes involves the incorporation of unaccustomed exercise, likely to result in skeletal muscle tissue damage. The initial response, known to result in muscle soreness and swelling, and decreased forced production, is followed by a secondary inflammatory response integral in the skeletal ...
Ralf Jäger, Aaron R Caldwell, Elizabeth Sanders, Joel B Mitchell, James Rogers, Martin Purpura, Jonathan M Oliver   +6 more
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Exercise, Muscle Damage and Fatigue*

Sports Medicine, 1992
Fatigue as a functional sign and muscle damage as a structural sign can be observed after prolonged exercise like marathon running or after strenuous exercise, especially with the involvement of eccentric contractions. For fatigue due to prolonged exercise, hypoxic conditions and the formation of free oxygen radicals seem to be of aetiological ...
H J, Appell, J M, Soares, J A, Duarte
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Free radicals and muscle damage

British Medical Bulletin, 1993
Muscle tissue is unique in its requirement and ability to undertake very rapid and co-ordinated changes in energy supply and oxygen flux during contraction. Several studies have suggested that this renders the tissue particularly prone to oxygen radical-mediated damage.
M J, Jackson, S, O'Farrell
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Exercise-Induced Skeletal Muscle Damage

The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1987
In brief: Delayed-onset muscle soreness is most likely caused by structural damage in skeletal muscle after eccentric exercise, in which muscles produce force while lengthening, as in running downhill. This damage may take as long as 12 weeks to repair.
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