17 research outputs found
Mechanisms linking low-calorie sweeteners to impaired glycaemic control
Oral Presentation - 82.
Note: In light of the Covid-19 pandemic, FNM 2020 Local Organising Committee resolved to postpone FNM 2020.Denise Kreuch, Kerry Ivey, Fredrick M. Mobegi, Lex Leong, Nicole J. Isaacs, Nektaria Pezos, Michael Horowitz, Christopher K. Rayner, Geraint B. Rogers, Richard L. Youn
Physical Activity Alone May Enhance Health But It May Not Reduce Disability in Chronic Stroke Survivors
Kinesiology and Mental Health: The Promise of Exercise Neuroscience Research for Diseases and Disorders of the Brain
Experimental Study of Steady-State Boiling of Sodium Flowing in a Single-Pin Annular Channel
Intramuscular adipose tissue attenuates gains in muscle quality in older adults at high risk for falling. A brief report
Optimum control of blood glucose for prevention and treatment of ischemic and hemorrhagic stroke
Anabolic responses to resistance training in older men and women: A brief review
Resistance training has been shown to be the most effective exercise mode to induce anabolic adaptations in older men and women. Advances in imaging techniques and histochemistry have increased the ability to detect such changes, confirming the high level of adaptability that remains in aging skeletal muscle. This brief review presents a summary of the resistance-training studies that directly compare chronic anabolic responses to training in older (> 60 years) men and women. Sixteen studies are summarized, most of which indicate similar relative anabolic responses between older men and women after resistance training. Relatively small sample sizes in most of the interventions limited their ability to detect significant sex differences and should be considered when interpreting these studies. Future research should incorporate larger sample sizes with multiple measurement time points for anabolic responses