Results 271 to 280 of about 254,836 (309)

Denervation Hypertrophy of Muscle

Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography, 1995
Denervation hypertrophy is an entity well recognized in the neurology literature, but with little mention in the radiology literature. Denervation hypertrophy occurs when a muscle paradoxically enlarges rather than atrophies in response to loss of innervation.
C A, Petersilge, M N, Pathria, A, Gentili, M P, Recht, D, Resnick   +4 more
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Hypertrophy of visceral smooth muscle

Anatomy and Embryology, 1990
Smooth muscles of viscera undergo a large increase in volume when there is a chronic, partial obstruction impairing the flow of lumenal contents. Hypertrophy of smooth muscle occurs in various medical conditions and several methods are available for inducing it experimentally in laboratory animals, especially in urinary bladder, small intestine and ...
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[Neurogenic muscle hypertrophy].

Nederlands tijdschrift voor geneeskunde, 1994
Enlargement of the calf usually is associated with venous thrombosis, haemorrhage, focal myositis or a tumour in bone or muscle. Occasionally a calf enlargement is due to isolated muscle hypertrophy as a sign of radicular or peripheral nerve injury. Most neurogenic muscle hypertrophy is confined to the calf muscle, but the phenomenon has also been seen
J B, ten Holter, M A, van Nieuwstadt
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Hypertrophy of intestinal smooth muscle

Cell and Tissue Research, 1975
Proximal to an experimental stenosis of the small intestine of rats and guinea-pigs a remarkable hypertrophy of the muscle coat develops 3-5 weeks after the operation. There is no increase in the length of the intestine but an overall increase in volume of the muscularis externa up to 10 times.
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Dietary Protein for Muscle Hypertrophy

2013
Skeletal muscle hypertrophy is a beneficial adaptation for many individuals. The metabolic basis for muscle hypertrophy is the balance between the rates of muscle protein synthesis (MPS) and muscle protein breakdown (MPB), i.e. net muscle protein balance (NMPB = MPS - MPB). Resistance exercise potentiates the response of muscle to protein ingestion for
Kevin D, Tipton, Stuart M, Phillips
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Masseteric muscle hypertrophy.

The Journal of otolaryngology, 1986
Three cases of masseteric muscle hypertrophy are reported. The clinical features of the syndrome are illustrated. The differential diagnosis of parotid mass, inflammatory or neoplastic, vs. masseter muscle hypertrophy is discussed. CT scanning is the best diagnostic tool. Expectant therapy is suggested.
M J, Black, M D, Schloss
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HYPERTROPHY OF THE MASSETER MUSCLE

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1946
THE masseter muscle originates on the zygomatic arch and the zygomatic process of the maxilla and is inserted into the lateral aspect of the angle and ramus of the mandible. When the muscle is activated by a clenching of the teeth, its belly can be seen bulging under the skin, and the anterior edge may easily be palpated in the substance of the buccal ...
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Hypertrophy of the Masseter Muscles

Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1959
Hypertrophy of the masseter muscles may present some diagnostic difficulties. These are described, together with the treatment of a typical case.
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Dietary Protein to Support Muscle Hypertrophy

2011
Intact protein, protein hydrolysates, and free amino acids are popular ingredients in contemporary sports nutrition, and have been suggested to augment post-exercise recovery. Protein and/or amino acid ingestion stimulates skeletal muscle protein synthesis, inhibits protein breakdown and, as such, stimulates muscle protein accretion following ...
van Loon, Luc J. C., Gibala, Martin J.
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Signaling in Muscle Atrophy and Hypertrophy

Physiology, 2008
Muscle performance is influenced by turnover of contractile proteins. Production of new myofibrils and degradation of existing proteins is a delicate balance, which, depending on the condition, can promote muscle growth or loss. Protein synthesis and protein degradation are coordinately regulated by pathways that are influenced by mechanical stress ...
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