Elevations in ostensibly anabolic hormones with resistance exercise enhance neither training-induced muscle hypertrophy nor strength of the elbow flexors.
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The molecular basis for load-induced skeletal muscle hypertrophyBigger weights may not beget bigger muscles: evidence from acute muscle protein synthetic responses after resistance exerciseAge effect on myocellular remodeling: response to exercise and nutrition in humansIs there an optimal time for warfighters to supplement with protein?Mechanosensitive Molecular Networks Involved in Transducing Resistance Exercise-Signals into Muscle Protein AccretionA brief review of critical processes in exercise-induced muscular hypertrophyResistance training-induced changes in integrated myofibrillar protein synthesis are related to hypertrophy only after attenuation of muscle damageThe effect of training volume and intensity on improvements in muscular strength and size in resistance-trained menAcute elevations in serum hormones are attenuated after chronic training with traditional isoinertial but not accentuated eccentric loads in strength-trained men.The Cross-Education Phenomenon: Brain and Beyond.Low-load high volume resistance exercise stimulates muscle protein synthesis more than high-load low volume resistance exercise in young men.Dose-dependent increases in p70S6K phosphorylation and intramuscular branched-chain amino acids in older men following resistance exercise and protein intake.Muscular and systemic correlates of resistance training-induced muscle hypertrophy.Association between myosin heavy chain protein isoforms and intramuscular anabolic signaling following resistance exercise in trained men.Utilization of Vascular Restriction Training in post-surgical knee rehabilitation: a case report and introduction to an under-reported training technique.Intramuscular anabolic signaling and endocrine response following high volume and high intensity resistance exercise protocols in trained menAssociations of exercise-induced hormone profiles and gains in strength and hypertrophy in a large cohort after weight trainingResistance exercise load does not determine training-mediated hypertrophic gains in young men.Exercise and amino acid anabolic cell signaling and the regulation of skeletal muscle massBiomechanical implications of skeletal muscle hypertrophy and atrophy: a musculoskeletal model.Suppression in growth hormone during overeating ameliorates the increase in insulin resistance and cardiovascular disease risk.Role of Ingested Amino Acids and Protein in the Promotion of Resistance Exercise-Induced Muscle Protein Anabolism.Strength training induces muscle hypertrophy and functional gains in black prostate cancer patients despite androgen deprivation therapy.Regulation of muscle protein synthesis and the effects of catabolic states.Neither load nor systemic hormones determine resistance training-mediated hypertrophy or strength gains in resistance-trained young men.Temporal associations between individual changes in hormones, training motivation and physical performance in elite and non-elite trained men.Lower circulating insulin-like growth factor-I is associated with better cognition in females with exceptional longevity without compromise to muscle mass and function.Interactions of cortisol, testosterone, and resistance training: influence of circadian rhythms.Anabolic processes in human skeletal muscle: restoring the identities of growth hormone and testosterone.Two emerging concepts for elite athletes: the short-term effects of testosterone and cortisol on the neuromuscular system and the dose-response training role of these endogenous hormones.Muscle protein synthesis in response to nutrition and exercise.GH/IGF-I axis and matrix adaptation of the musculotendinous tissue to exercise in humans.Potential mechanisms for a role of metabolic stress in hypertrophic adaptations to resistance training.Characterization and regulation of mechanical loading-induced compensatory muscle hypertrophy.Circadian rhythms in exercise performance: implications for hormonal and muscular adaptation.The effect of inter-set rest intervals on resistance exercise-induced muscle hypertrophy.Exercise-induced responses in salivary testosterone, cortisol, and their ratios in men: a meta-analysis.A review of resistance training-induced changes in skeletal muscle protein synthesis and their contribution to hypertrophy.Muscle thickness correlates to muscle cross sectional area in the assessment of strength training induced hypertrophy.The mechanistic and ergogenic effects of phosphatidic acid in skeletal muscle.
P2860
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P2860
Elevations in ostensibly anabolic hormones with resistance exercise enhance neither training-induced muscle hypertrophy nor strength of the elbow flexors.
description
2009 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2009 թուականի Նոյեմբերին հրատարակուած գիտական յօդուած
@hyw
2009 թվականի նոյեմբերին հրատարակված գիտական հոդված
@hy
2009年の論文
@ja
2009年論文
@yue
2009年論文
@zh-hant
2009年論文
@zh-hk
2009年論文
@zh-mo
2009年論文
@zh-tw
2009年论文
@wuu
name
Elevations in ostensibly anabo ...... strength of the elbow flexors.
@ast
Elevations in ostensibly anabo ...... strength of the elbow flexors.
@en
type
label
Elevations in ostensibly anabo ...... strength of the elbow flexors.
@ast
Elevations in ostensibly anabo ...... strength of the elbow flexors.
@en
prefLabel
Elevations in ostensibly anabo ...... strength of the elbow flexors.
@ast
Elevations in ostensibly anabo ...... strength of the elbow flexors.
@en
P2093
P2860
P50
P1476
Elevations in ostensibly anabo ...... strength of the elbow flexors.
@en
P2093
Aaron W Staples
Andrew M Holwerda
Daniel W D West
Jason E Tang
Steven K Baker
P2860
P356
10.1152/JAPPLPHYSIOL.01147.2009
P407
P577
2009-11-12T00:00:00Z