Muscle Proteins (Muscle Protein)

05/01/1984 - "A closer examination of the clinical evolution of these patients, especially concerning their septic evolution, shows that only improved patients with recovery from sepsis increased their muscle protein synthesis. "
05/01/1996 - "This study investigated the role of altered gene expression for specific muscle proteins in mediating reduced protein synthesis in a rat model of acute severe sepsis. "
06/01/1993 - "Previous studies have shown that muscle protein breakdown is greatly increased in EDL, but not in soleus muscle, in this sepsis model. "
11/01/1992 - "In this study we compared the effect of sepsis on muscle protein metabolism in infant (3 to 4 weeks) and adult (3 to 4 months) rats. "
12/15/2015 - "However, the contribution of REDD1 to the sepsis-induced change in muscle protein synthesis and degradation has not been determined. "

01/01/2012 - "Such a supplement post-workout would be most effective in increasing muscle protein synthesis, resulting in greater muscle hypertrophy and strength. "
10/01/2003 - "resistance exercise training maintains a modest increment in the rate of muscle protein synthesis and contributes to muscle hypertrophy and improved muscle strength in frail elderly men and women. "
03/01/2015 - "It also appears that muscle hypertrophy induced by cycle training results from the positive changes in muscle protein net balance. "
10/01/2014 - "Effects of divergent resistance exercise contraction mode and dietary supplementation type on anabolic signalling, muscle protein synthesis and muscle hypertrophy."
05/01/2014 - "While resistance exercise and postprandial hyperaminoacidemia both stimulate MPS, it is through the synergistic effects of these two stimuli that a net gain in muscle proteins occurs and muscle fiber hypertrophy takes place. "

09/01/1982 - "In 26 balance studies in six infants, total muscle protein breakdown varied from 0.92 to 1.58 g day-1 kg-1 body weight. "
02/01/2011 - "Muscle protein and amino acid kinetics were measured in the postabsorptive state and during 4-h enteral intake of isonitrogenous [0.21 g protein/(kg body weight. "
04/15/2002 - "This may have contributed to the better preservation of body weight gain, food intake and muscle protein observed in the supplemented rats in relation to the non-supplemented ones."
06/01/1988 - "Heterosis in body weight and muscle protein turnover rate in the coturnix quail."
01/01/1985 - "Feeding colostrum stimulated muscle protein synthesis, which was in keeping with body weight gain and protein accretion."

09/01/2013 - "Effects of high-protein diets on fat-free mass and muscle protein synthesis following weight loss: a randomized controlled trial."
09/01/2012 - "We conclude that during dietary calorie restriction and weight loss in older adults, the rate of muscle protein synthesis is not impaired. "
09/01/2012 - "Mixed meal ingestion stimulated the rate of muscle protein synthesis, and the anabolic response (i.e., increase in the protein synthesis rate above basal values) was greater (P < 0.05) during negative energy balance and active weight loss at 3 months (0.033 ± 0.012%·per hour, mean ± s.e.m.) than during weight maintenance before and at 12 months of weight loss therapy (0.003 ± 0.003 and 0.008 ± 0.012%·per hour, respectively). "
09/01/2012 - "The basal muscle protein fractional synthesis rate (FSR) was not affected by weight loss. "
09/01/2012 - "Effect of weight loss on the rate of muscle protein synthesis during fasted and fed conditions in obese older adults."

03/01/1985 - "Thus exercise training ameliorates the enhanced muscle protein degradation of moderate renal insufficiency."
03/01/1985 - "Muscle protein turnover: effects of exercise training and renal insufficiency."
03/01/2011 - "Starvation involving an overnight fast facilitates catabolism of visceral and muscle proteins in renal failure. "
02/01/2000 - "The synthetic rates of muscle proteins and activity of mitochondrial enzymes were negatively correlated to the severity of renal failure. "
08/01/1995 - "Recently it has been shown that the metabolic acidosis associated with kidney failure causes catabolism by increasing the degradation of muscle protein and of essential amino acids. "